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The Inns of Court

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 February 2017

Christopher Hill
Christopher Hill*
Affiliation:
Balliol College, Oxford University
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Abstract

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Type
Essay Review I
Information
History of Education Quarterly , Volume 12 , Issue 4 , Winter 1972 , pp. 543 - 550
Copyright
Copyright © 1973 by New York University 

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References

Notes

1. Prest, Wilfrid R., The Inns of Court under Elizabeth I and the Early Stuarts, 1590–1640 (London, 1972), p. 26.Google Scholar

2. Ibid., pp. 27–28.Google Scholar

3. Ibid., pp. 30–32.Google Scholar

4. Bamford, F., ed., A Royalist's Notebook (1936), p. 14.Google Scholar

5. Williams, P., The Council in the Marches of Wales under Elizabeth I (1958), pp. 61–4, 321.Google Scholar

6. Fisher, F. J., ed., Sir Thomas Wilson's State of England (1600), Camden Miscellany, vol. 16 (1936), pp. 24–25; G. Hakewill, An Apologie for the Providence of God, 2d ed. (1635), p. 548; B. Whitelocke, Memorials of the English Affairs (1682), pp. 416–17.Google Scholar

7. Turner, R. W., The Equity of Redemption (Cambridge, 1931), p. 30.Google Scholar

8. Charlton, Kenneth, Education in Renaissance England (London, 1965), p. 188. It is embarrassing to have to explain that to say this is not to claim Coke as a protagonist of laissez-faire. But since the view is attributed to me by Barbara Malament (“The ‘Economic Liberalism’ of Sir Edward Coke,” Yale Law Review, 75, pp. 1321–58), I must make it clear that I do not and have never held it. To demonstrate, as her article convincingly does, that Coke did not believe in laissez-faire is rather like proving that Adam Smith did not advocate a welfare state.Google Scholar

9. Jones, W. J., The Elizabethan Court of Chancery (Oxford 1967), pp. 497–98; cf. p. 321.Google Scholar

10. Davies, M. G., The Enforcement of English Apprenticeship (Cambridge, Mass., 1956), p. 151.Google Scholar

11. Jones, , Court of Chancery, pp. 461–62; R. Stock, A Commentary upon the Prophecy of Malachi (Edinburgh, 1865), p. 165. This last work was first published posthumously in 1641. Stock died in 1626.Google Scholar

12. Harrison, G. B., ed., De Maisse's Journal (1597) (1931), p. 12. In the French fashion De Maisse presumably included the gentry in the word “nobility.”Google Scholar

13. Hare, John, Englands Proper and onely way to an Establishment in Honour, Peace and Happinesse (1648), p. 6.Google Scholar

14. See my Intellectual Origins of the English Revolution (Oxford, 1965), pp. 260–63; The World Turned Upside Down (1972), pp. 216–18.Google Scholar

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16. London, William, A Catalogue of the Most Vendible Books in England (1657), Sig. G 2v-G 3.Google Scholar

17. Styles, P., “Politics and Historical Research,“ in English Historical Scholarship in the 16th and 17th Centuries, ed. Fox, L. (Dugdale Society, 1956), p. 70.Google Scholar

18. Rushworth, J., Trial of Strafford (1680), p. 662.Google Scholar

19. Stone, Lawrence, “The Educational Revolution in England, 1560–1640,“ Past and Present, no. 28, p. 28. (Mr. D. H. Pennington supplied the figures).Google Scholar

20. Hill, , Intellectual Origins, pp. 301–14. See also, Mark Curtis, Oxford and Cambridge in Transition, 1558–1642 (Oxford, 1959), passim.Google Scholar

21. Prest, , The Inns of Court, p. 153.Google Scholar

22. Ibid., pp. 153–57.Google Scholar

23. Ibid., p. 168.Google Scholar

24. Ibid, pp. 159–67.Google Scholar

25. Ibid., pp. 196–97.Google Scholar

26. Ibid., pp. 204–15, 223; cf. pp. 38 and 53Google Scholar

27. Ibid., pp. 41–43.Google Scholar

28. Ibid., pp. 100–14.Google Scholar

29. Ibid., pp. 236–37.Google Scholar

30. Ibid., pp. 170–73.Google Scholar

31. Warren, A., A New Plea for the Old Law (1653), quoted in D. Veall, Popular Movements for Law Reform, 1640–1660 (Oxford, 1970), p. 124.Google Scholar

32. Prest, , The Inns of Court, pp. 44–46.Google Scholar