By Albert Beebe White Professor of History in the University of
Minnesota
_8vo._ _440 pages._ _$2.00 net_
“This book is of interest as being the first text-book, that
is a book for beginners in constitutional history, which has
deliberately disregarded the older doctrines and joined the movement
for a reconstruction of our familiar conceptions of Anglo-Saxon
institutions.... [The author] has treated the subject with great
clearness of analysis and statement, a familiarity with the best
research in the field, and probably as good a combination of the
topical and chronological arrangement as can be made. There is no more
clear and scholarly treatise on English constitutional history during
the Middle Ages in existence.”--_=The Annals of the American Academy of
Political and Social Sciences.=_
“The book impresses me as accurate and reliable.... Excellent
material has been given to the judiciary and the Parliament.... The
book is written in clear English, and the style is readable.... It
is a satisfaction to find that the author has given us not merely a
condensation of Stubbs, but a fresh account of his subject. The author
is to be commended also for generally refusing to devote space to
controversial problems.”--_=Professor Lawrence Larson, University of
Illinois.=_
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G. P. Putnam’s Sons
New York London