Publications of John Ayliffe

Author

  • Ayliffe, John. The antient and present state of the University of Oxford. Containing I. An account of its antiquity, past Government, and Sufferings from the Danes, and other People, both Foreign and Domestick. II. An account of its colleges, Halls, and Publick Buildings; of their Founders and especial Benefactors; the Laws, Statutes, and Privileges relating thereunto in general; and of their Visitors and their Power, &c. III. An account of the laws, Statutes and Privileges of the University, and such of the Laws of the Realm which do any wise concern the same; together with an Abstract of several Royal Grants and Charters given to the said University, and the Sense and Opinion of the Lawyers thereupon. To which is added the Method of Proceeding in the Chancellor's Court. With an appendix and index to the whole. By John Ayliffe, L. L. D. and Fellow of New-College in Oxford. London: printed for E. Curll, at the Dial and Bible against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet, 1714. ESTC No. T88300. Grub Street ID 308269.
  • Ayliffe, John. The case of Dr. Ayliffe, at Oxford. Giving, First, An Account of the Unjust and Malicious Prosecution of him in the Chancellor's Court of that University, for Writing and Publishing a Book, entituled, The Antient and Present State of the University of Oxford: And, Secondly, An Account of the Proceedings had against him in his College, chiefly founded on the Prosecution of the University; whereby he was oblig'd to quit the one, and was expell'd the other. London: printed for J. Baker, at the Black Boy in Pater-Noster-Row; and sold by J. Harrison, near the Royal-Exchange, 1716. ESTC No. T20012. Grub Street ID 231898.
  • Ayliffe, John. The ancient and present state of the University of Oxford. Containing I. An Account of its Antiquity, past Government, and Sufferings from the Danes, and other People, both Foreign and Domestick. II. An Account of its Colleges, Halls and Publick Buildings; of their Founders and especial Benefactors; the Laws, Statutes and Privileges relating thereunto in General; and of their Visitors and their Power, &c. III. An Account of the Laws, Statutes and Privileges of the University, and such of the Laws of the Realm which do any wise concern the same; together with an Abstract of several Royal Grants and Charters given to the said University, and the Sense and Opinion of the Lawyers thereupon. To which is added, The Method of Proceeding in the Chancellor's Court. With an appendix and index to the Whole. By John Ayliffe, L. L. D. and Fellow of New-College, in Oxford. Vol. I. London: printed for W. Mears, at the Lamb without Temple-Bar; and J. Hooke, at the Flower-de-Luce against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet, MDCCXXIII. [1723]. ESTC No. T149171. Grub Street ID 195225.
  • Ayliffe, John. Parergon juris canonici anglicani: or, a commentary, by way of supplement to the canons and constitutions of the Church of England. Not only from the Books of the Canon and Civil-Law, but likewise from the Statute and Common Law of this Realm. Whereunto is Prefix'd, by Way of Introduction, First, A brief Account of the Canon-Law in general; how and from whence it had its Rise and Beginning in the Church; and how it advanced itself, by the Subtlety of the Romish Clergy, after the Seat of the Roman Empire was removed to Constantinople, and Barbarism had invaded the Politer Nations of Europe. Secondly, The Reader has also here a Particular of the Books wherein this Law was written: With the several Authors Names, the respective Times wherein they compiled them, and the best Commentators thereon: With many other Curious and Historical Remarks on this Law, &c. By John Ayliffe, L. L. D. And late Fellow of New College in Oxon. London: printed for the author, by D. Leach, and sold by John Walthoe in the Middle Temple Cloysters, James and John Knapton in St Paul's Churchyard, Richard Standfast in Westminster-Hall, William and John Innys at the West End of St Paul's, Francis Clay and Daniel Brown without Temple Bar, London, and Simon Martin, Bookseller in Leicester, M.DCC.XXVI. [1726]. ESTC No. T87778. Grub Street ID 307796.
  • Ayliffe, John. Parergon juris canonici anglicani: or, a commentary, by way of supplement to the canons and constitutions of the Church of England. ... By John Ayliffe, ... London: printed for the author, by D. Leach, and sold by John Walthoe, James and John Knapton, Richard Standfast, William and John Innys, Francis Clay and Daniel Brown, and Simon Martin, in Leicester, 1726. ESTC No. N23401. Grub Street ID 12762.
  • Ayliffe, John. The law of pledges, or Pawns, As it was in Use amongst the Romans, and As it is now practiced in most Foreign Nations. Humbly Inscribed to a Member of Parliament, by John Ayliffe, Doctor of Laws. London: printed for F. Clay, at the Bible, without Temple-Bar. M.DCC.XXXII. (pr. 1s, [1732]. ESTC No. T878. Grub Street ID 307816.
  • Ayliffe, John. A new pandect of Roman civil law, as anciently established in that empire; and now received and practised in most European nations: with Many useful Observations thereon; shewing, Wherein that Law differs from the Municipal Laws of Great-Britain, from the Canon Law in general, and from that Part of it now in Use here with us in England. Whereunto is prefix'd, By Way of Introduction, A Preliminary Discourse, touching the Rise and Progress of the Civil Law, from the most early Times of the Roman Empire: Wherein is also comprized a particular Account of the Books themselves containing this Law, the Names of the Authors and Compilers of them, the several Editions, and the best Commentators thereon. By John Ayliffe, LL. D. late Fellow of New College, Oxon. London: printed for Tho. Osborne, in Gray's Inn, M.DCC.XXXIV. [1734]. ESTC No. T87777. Grub Street ID 307795.
  • Ayliffe, John. Parergon juris canonici anglicani: or, a commentary, by way of supplement to the canons and constitutions of the Church of England. Not only from the Books of the Canon and Civil Law, but likewise from the Statute and Common Law of this Realm. Whereunto is prefix'd, by way of Introduction, First, A brief Account of the Canon Law in general; how and from whence it had its Rise and Beginning in the Church; and how it advanced itself, by the Subtlety of the Romish Clergy, after the Seat of the Roman Empire was removed to Constantinople, and Barbarism had invaded the Politer Nations of Europe. Secondly, The Reader has also here a Particular of the Books wherein this Law was written: With the several Authors Names, the respective Times wherein they compiled them, and the best Commentators thereon: With many other Curious and Historical Remarks on this Law, &c. By John Ayliffe, L. L. D. And late Fellow of New College in Oxon. London: printed for Thomas Osborne, in Gray's-Inn, M.DCC.XXXIV. [1734]. ESTC No. T87779. Grub Street ID 307797.