The Code of Criminal Procedure, Being Act No. X of 1872 : Received the Assent of the Governor-general on the 25th April 1872

The Indian Registration Act, Act III of 1877: As Amended by Act XII of 1879, with Notes

The Indian Succession Act (X. of 1865.) with Arrangement of Sections

The Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881: (Act XXVI of 1881) as Modified Up to the 1st August, 1897

Indian Railways and Indian Finance

The Indian Evidence Act, No. 1 of 1872: As Amended by Act XVIII of 1872, Together with an Introduction and Explanatory Notes, Table of Contents, Appendix, and Index

The Law Relating to India, and the East-India Company: With Notes and an Appendix

The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1882, as Modified Up to Dec. 1888

The Penal Code. Act XLV, of 1860

The Negotiable Instruments Act, Act XXVI of 1881: Being an Act to Define and Amend the Law Relating to Promissory Notes, Bills of Exchange and Cheques

The Indian Penal Code: With Commentary, by W. R. Hamilton ...

The Code of Procedure Prescribed for Courts of Civil Judicature ...; to which is Added a Copious Index by W. P. Williams. Second Edition

The Indian Contract Act, No. IX of 1872: Together with an Introduction and Explanatory Notes, Table of Contents, Appendix and Index

The Code of Civil Procedure: Being Act No. X of 1877, Together with Mr. Hobhouse's Speeches, Statement of Objects and Reasons, Comparative Statement of the Old and New Codes, Contents, Schedules ...

The Pocket Code of Civil Procedure, Containing Also the Mufassal Small Cause Court Act, the Indian Registration Act and the Indian Limitation Act (wit the Latest Amendments)

The Anglo-Indian Codes: Adjective law

Statistical Account of the Native State of Manipur, and the Hill Territory under its rule. By R. Brown ... 1873

The Code of Criminal Procedure, Act XXV of 1861, and other laws and rules of practice relating to procedure in the criminal courts of British India. With notes, containing the opinions delivered by all the superior local courts. Second edition, by H. T. Prinsep

Tyranny in India. Englishmen robbed of the blessings of Trial by Jury, and English Criminal Law

The Judicial System of British India Considered with Especial Reference to the Training of the Anglo-Indian Judges. By an Indian Official