Catalogue Persistent Identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.cat-vn808337
APA Citation
Sheppard, William. (1653). The faithfull councellor, or, The marrow of the law in English in two parts : the first, methodically and plainly shewing how any action may be warrantably laid in the common law, for relief in most causes of wrongs done : in which is handled many of the special and most usefull heads of the law now in practice : the second, by way of appendix, in what cases, and for what injuries relief is to be had in the High Court of Chancery : wherein is set forth very much of the learning touching the jurisdiction and method of proceedings in that court : with an exact alphabetical table of the most material things contained in each chapter : a subject very useful for all degrees of men, but most delightful to those that are studious therein. London : Printed by R.W. for T. Brewster, N. Ekins, and E. Dod
MLA Citation
Sheppard, William. The faithfull councellor, or, The marrow of the law in English [microform] : in two parts : the first, methodically and plainly shewing how any action may be warrantably laid in the common law, for relief in most causes of wrongs done : in which is handled many of the special and most usefull heads of the law now in practice : the second, by way of appendix, in what cases, and for what injuries relief is to be had in the High Court of Chancery : wherein is set forth very much of the learning touching the jurisdiction and method of proceedings in that court : with an exact alphabetical table of the most material things contained in each chapter : a subject very useful for all degrees of men, but most delightful to those that are studious therein / by William Sheppard Printed by R.W. for T. Brewster, N. Ekins, and E. Dod London 1653
Australian/Harvard Citation
Sheppard, William. 1653, The faithfull councellor, or, The marrow of the law in English [microform] : in two parts : the first, methodically and plainly shewing how any action may be warrantably laid in the common law, for relief in most causes of wrongs done : in which is handled many of the special and most usefull heads of the law now in practice : the second, by way of appendix, in what cases, and for what injuries relief is to be had in the High Court of Chancery : wherein is set forth very much of the learning touching the jurisdiction and method of proceedings in that court : with an exact alphabetical table of the most material things contained in each chapter : a subject very useful for all degrees of men, but most delightful to those that are studious therein / by William Sheppard Printed by R.W. for T. Brewster, N. Ekins, and E. Dod London
Wikipedia Citation
{{Citation
| title=The faithfull councellor, or, The marrow of the law in English [microform] : in two parts : the first, methodically and plainly shewing how any action may be warrantably laid in the common law, for relief in most causes of wrongs done : in which is handled many of the special and most usefull heads of the law now in practice : the second, by way of appendix, in what cases, and for what injuries relief is to be had in the High Court of Chancery : wherein is set forth very much of the learning touching the jurisdiction and method of proceedings in that court : with an exact alphabetical table of the most material things contained in each chapter : a subject very useful for all degrees of men, but most delightful to those that are studious therein / by William Sheppard
| author1=Sheppard, William, d. 1675?
| year=1653
| publisher=Printed by R.W. for T. Brewster, N. Ekins, and E. Dod
| language=English
}}








