VOLUME XIPART ONE ENGLISH LAW IN AN INDUSTRIALISING SOCIETY- William Cornish, Michael Lobban, Keith Smith: I: IntroductionII: Government and PeopleIII: Sources of LawIV: Theories of Law and GovernmentV: Law and ReligionVI: Political Economy and LawVII: Empire's LawVIII: International LawIX: Private International Law PART TWO PUBLIC LAW-Stuart Anderson: I: ParliamentII: Central Executive: The Legal Structure of State InstitutionsIII: The Church and the StateIV: The ArmyV: Local GovernmentVI: Judicial ReviewPART THREE THE COURTS OF LAW- Patrick Polden: I: General IntroductionII: The Judicial Roles of the House of Lords and Privy Council 1820-1914III: The Superior Courts of Common LawIV: The Court of Chancery 1820-1875V: The Civilian Courts and the Probate, Divorce, and DivisionVI: The Judicature ActsVII: The Government and the Organization of the Supreme Court of JudicatureVIII: The Courts of AppealIX: The King's/Queen's Bench DivisionX: The Chancery DivisionXI: Local CourtsXII: The County CourtsXIV: Coroners and their CourtsPART FOUR THE LEGAL PROFESSIONS- Patrick Polden: I: The JudiciaryII: BarristersIII: The Institutions and Governance of the BarIV: SolicitorsV: The Educaton of LawyersVOLUME XII PRIVATE LAW PART ONE PROPERTY- Stuart Anderson: I: Succession, Inheritance, and the FamilyII: Property Rights in Land: Reforming the HeritageIII: Land Transactions: Settlement and SalesIV: Leases, Morgages, and ServitudesV: Changing the Nature of Real Property LawVI: Trusts and TrusteesPART TWO CONTRACT- Michael Lobban: I: IntroductionII: The Formation of Contracts: Offer and AcceptanceIII: ConsiderationIV: MisrepresentationV: MistakeVI: Contractual Terms and their PerformanceVII: Contractual RemediesVIII: Restitutionary RemediesPART THREE COMMERCIAL LAW- Michael Lobban: I: Joint Stock CompaniesII: The Law or InsuranceIII: Negotiable InstrumentsIV: Bankruptcy and InsolvencyV: Consumar Credit and DebtPART FOUR TORT- Michael Lobban: I: The Development of Tort LawII: NegligenceIII: Personal InjuriesIV: Workplace InjuriesV: Intentional and Economic TortsVI: NuisanceVII: Property TortsVOLUME XIIIPART ONE CRIMINAL LAW- Keith Smith: I: General Introduction and OverviewII: The Establishment of English Policing in the Nineteenth CenturyIII: The Trial: Adversarial Characteristics and ResponsibilitiesIV: Sentencing and ReviewV: Punishment: Death and TransfigurationVI: The Sources and Form of the Criminal LawVII: General Principles of Criminal LawVIII: Strict and Vicarious Liability: Regulatory OffencesIX: Securing the StateX: Public Morality and Social ControlXI: Protecting Property from Dishonesty and HarmXII: Offences Against the PersonPART TWO STATUTES, SOCIAL REFORM, AND CONTROL- Raymond Cocks: I: Introduction: 'Legislation the Only Remedy'II: The Poor LawIII: Charity and EducationIV: Health for the PublicV: Safety in Factories, Shops, and ShipsVI: Building Houses, and Planning CommunitiesVII: ConclusionPART THREE LABOUR LAW- William Cornish: I: From Labouring to Employment: 1820-1867II: The Roots of Collective ActionIII: Law and Organised Labour: 1867-1914PART FOUR LAW OF PERSONS: FAMILY AND OTHER RELATIONSHIPS - William Cornish: I: Family Law, Family AuthorityII: MarriageIII: Wives: The Quest for Civil IndependenceIV: Marital Breakdown: Separation and the Coming of Judicial DivorceV: ChildrenVI: Insanity and Mental DeficiencyVII: Foreign Elements in Family DisputesPART FIVE PERSONALITY RIGHTS AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY- William Cornish: I: Personal Reputation, Privacy and Intellectual CreativityII: CopyrightIII: Patents for InventionsIV: Industial Property: Designs for ProductsV: Trade Secrets and Other ConfidencesVI: Industrial Property: Trade Marks and Unfair CompetitionIndex.