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Academic literature on the topic 'James stanhope'
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Journal articles on the topic "James stanhope"
Bow, Charles Bradford. "Reforming Witherspoon's Legacy at Princeton: John Witherspoon, Samuel Stanhope Smith and James McCosh on Didactic Enlightenment, 1768–1888." History of European Ideas 39, no. 5 (2012): 650–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01916599.2012.735138.
Full textBooks on the topic "James stanhope"
Stanhope, James Hamilton. Eyewitness to the Peninsular War and the Battle of Waterloo: The letters and journals of Lieutenant Colonel James Stanhope 1803 to 1825 recording his service with Sir John Moore, Sir Thomas Graham and the Duke of Wellington. Pen & Sword Military, 2010.
Find full textJames Edward, the Old Pretender: The Stanhope Essay 1904. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2022.
Find full textRoome, Henry D. James Edward, The Old Pretender: The Stanhope Essay, 1904. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.
Find full textEverson, Anthony. An examination of the "Old Library" of James, First Earl Stanhope, at Chevening, Sevenoaks, Kent. 1993.
Find full textContributors, See Notes Multiple. The Happy Crisis: In a Letter to the Right Honourable James Stanhope, Esq; one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. Gale Ecco, Print Editions, 2018.
Find full textContributors, See Notes Multiple. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the Petition and Complaint of James Montgomery Esq; of Stanhope, his Majesty's Advocate, for his Majesty's Interest; Humbly Sheweth,. Gale Ecco, Print Editions, 2018.
Find full textLucas, F. L. The Search for Good Sense : Four Eighteenth-Century Characters: Johnson, Chesterfield, Boswell and Goldsmith. Bloomsbury Academic, 2015.
Find full textGlover, Gareth. Eyewitness to the Peninsular War and the Battle of Waterloo: The Letters and Journals of Lieutenant Colonel James Stanhope 1803 to 1825 Recording His Service with Sir John Moore, Sir Thomas Graham and the Duke of Wellington. Pen & Sword Books Limited, 2011.
Find full textGlover, Gareth. Eyewitness to the Peninsular War and the Battle of Waterloo: The Letters and Journals of Lieutenant Colonel James Stanhope 1803 to 1825 Recording His Service with Sir John Moore, Sir Thomas Graham and the Duke of Wellington. Pen & Sword Books Limited, 2011.
Find full textGlover, Gareth. Eyewitness to the Peninsular War and the Battle of Waterloo: The Letters and Journals of Lieutenant Colonel James Stanhope 1803 to 1825 Recording His Service with Sir John Moore, Sir Thomas Graham and the Duke of Wellington. Pen & Sword Books Limited, 2011.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "James stanhope"
"Seizure of articles from searches The scope of the seizure rights is, therefore, quite wide and Professor Zander has argued that the insistence, since Entick v Carrington in 1765, that general warrants are unlawful must now be qualified by the knowledge that once the police have entered premises lawfully, it is difficult to hold them to a search restricted to the specific purpose of the search. Entick v Carrington (1765) ER 807, Court of Common Pleas, Lord Camden CJ On 6 November 1762, the Earl of Halifax, one of the principal Secretaries of State, issued a warrant to four King's messengers (Nathan Carrington, James Watson, Thomas Adran and Robert Blackmore), to make strict and diligent search for John Entick, the author, or one concerned in writing of several weekly very seditious papers, entitled the Monitor, or British Free holder...and him, having found you are to seize and apprehend, and to bring, together with his books and papers, in safe custody before me to be examined... '. The messengers entered E's house, the outer door being open, apprehended him, and searched for his books and papers in several rooms and in one bureau, one writing desk and several drawers. Where necessary these were broken open. They seized some books and papers and read others, remaining for about four hours. They then took E and the items seized to Lovel Stanhope, law clerk to the Secretaries of State. E was released on 17 November. He subsequently brought an action in trespass against the messengers. The jury gave a special verdict and assessed the damages at £300. The defendants argued that their acts were done in obedience to a lawful warrant." In Sourcebook on English Legal System. Routledge-Cavendish, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781843143451-110.
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