illustrative material the _Cases of Divorce for Several Causes_ (London, 1715); and the _Crim. Con. Actions and Trials and other Legal Proceedings relating to Marriage before the passing of the present Divorce Act_ (London, n. d.). With these may be compared the modern case _Ehescheidungs-Process Colin-Campbell_ (London, 1886). For the Stuart period have also been used Barrington, _Observations Upon the Statutes_ (2d ed., London, 1766); Hale, _History of the Pleas of the Crown_ (London, 1800); Coke, _Reports_ (London, 1826); his _Institutes_; and the _Reports_ of Croke, Kelyng, and Marche. Milton's "Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce," "Tetrachordon," and "Colasterion" may be found in Vols. III and IV of his _Prose Works_ (London, 1889-90). The only special work on parliamentary divorce is that contained in Macqueen's _Practical Treatise on the Appellate Jurisdiction of the House of Lords and Privy Council_ (London, 1842). There are a number of papers relating to the early cases in the _Reports of the Historical Manuscripts Commission_. Morgan, _Marriage, Adultery, and Divorce_ (Oxford, 1826), has a long account; and the Lord Roos suit gave rise to _The Case of Divorce and Re-Marriage_ (London, 1673). The proceedings in the Northampton case may be found in Howell's _State Trials_, XII. The _Statutes at Large_ and Hansard's _Parliamentary Debates_ are, of course, in frequent requisition. For the reform of the laws relating to affinity and divorce important sources are the "First Report of the Commissioners" (affinity), in _Brit. Documents, 1847-8_, XXVIII (London, 1848); "First Report of the Commissioners" (divorce), _ibid._, _1852-3_, XL (London, 1853); "Evidence before the Select Committee of the House of Lords, 1844" (divorce), reprinted _ibid._; _A Return giving an Outline of Marriage Laws, and the State of the Law of Divorce_, in three parts (London, 1894); _Return of the Number of Divorces_, Part I, "Foreign Countries;" Part II, "Brit. Colonies"(London, 1895-96); and the _Report of the Upper House of the Convocation of Canterbury, 1885_ (divorce).