The best general accounts of constitutional and legal matters are those of Stubbs, _Constitutional History of England_, I (last edition, Oxford, 1903), corrected by various special studies of J. H. Round, to be found chiefly in his _Feudal England_ (London, 1895; reprinted, 1909) and _Commune of London_ (Westminster, 1899); and by Pollock and Maitland, _History of English Law_ (second edition, London, 1898). The results of recent investigation are incorporated in the studies and notes appended to the French translation of Stubbs by Petit-Dutaillis (Paris, 1907); this supplementary material is translated into English by W. E. Rhodes (Manchester, 1911). There are admirable studies of the chancery in L. Delisle. _Recueil des actes de Henri II concernant les provinces françaises et les affaires de France_, introduction (Paris, 1909); and of the exchequer in R. L. Poole, _The Exchequer in the Twelfth Century_ (Oxford, 1912). See also Hubert Hall, _Court Life under the Plantagenets_ (London, 1890; reprinted, 1902). For the more distinctively Norman side of the government see Haskins, “The Government of Normandy under Henry II,” in _American Historical Review_, XX, pp. 24–42, 277–91 (1914–15); and earlier papers on “The Early Norman Jury,” _ibid._, VIII, pp. 613–40 (1903); “The Administration of Normandy under Henry I,” in _English Historical Review_, XXIV, pp. 209–31 (1909); “Normandy under Geoffrey Plantagenet,” _ibid._, XXVII, pp. 417–44 (1912); Delisle, _Des revenus publics en Normandie au XII^e siècle_, in _Bibliothèque de l’École des Chartes_, X-XIII (1848–52); Valin, _Le duc de Normandie et sa cour_, supplemented by R. de Fréville, “Étude sur l’organisation judiciaire en Normandie aux XII^e et XIII^e siècles,” in _Nouvelle Revue historique de droit_, 1912, pp. 681–736. The best general account of Norman law is still that of H. Brunner, _Die Entstehung der Schwurgerichte_ (Berlin, 1872). V NORMANDY AND FRANCE