Samuel Romilly

Sir Samuel Romilly (1 March 1757 – 2 November 1818), was a British lawyer, politician and legal reformer. From a background in the commercial world, he became well-connected, and rose to public office and a prominent position in Parliament. After an early interest in radical politics, he built a career in chancery cases, and then turned to amelioration of the British criminal law. Provided by Wikipedia

1. 1
   The speech of Sir Samuel Romilly, in the House of Commons, on the twenty-eighth of June, 1814 : on that article in the treaty of peace which relates to the slave trade

   by Romilly, Samuel, 1757-1818
   Published 1814

   [London] : [publisher not identified], 1814.

   pages [407]-430.

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2. 2
   Observations on the criminal law of England : as it relates to capital punishments, and on the mode in which it is administered

   by Romilly, Samuel, 1757-1818
   Published 1813

   London : T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1813.

   [London] : Printed by J. M'Creery.

   1 online resource (107 pages)

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3. 3
   Notes of cases extracted from the manuscripts of Sir Samuel Romilly : with notes

   by Romilly, Samuel, 1757-1818
   Published 1872

   London : W. Maxwell & Son, 1872.

   1 online resource (179 pages)

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