Law, Magistracy, and Crime in Old Regime Paris, 1735-1789 is the first of two volumes centred around the two great courts of Paris, the Châtelet and Parlement, and their criminal defendants in the eighteenth century. Richard Andrews seeks to refute the 'black legend' of revolutionary propaganda and its modern historical successors, which hold that the Old Regime courts were cruel and arbitrary. These courts are shown rather to be thoroughly rule-bound and consisting of strict judicial procedure derived from royal statutes. Rule of and by the law is shown to be the most substantial legacy of…mehr
Law, Magistracy, and Crime in Old Regime Paris, 1735-1789 is the first of two volumes centred around the two great courts of Paris, the Châtelet and Parlement, and their criminal defendants in the eighteenth century. Richard Andrews seeks to refute the 'black legend' of revolutionary propaganda and its modern historical successors, which hold that the Old Regime courts were cruel and arbitrary. These courts are shown rather to be thoroughly rule-bound and consisting of strict judicial procedure derived from royal statutes. Rule of and by the law is shown to be the most substantial legacy of the Old Regime. This volume places the courts of Old Regime Paris in the context of French society and the state. The practices and doctrines of punishment are examined, along with the jurisprudence of moral and criminal behaviour.
List of illustrations, charts, and tables Preface Acknowledgments Principal sources and abbreviations General introduction: A. The metropolis and its region B. The judiciary within the city C. The judiciary within the state Part I. Themistocracy: Introduction: meanings 1. The Châtelet of Paris 2. The Parlement of Paris 3. Themistocrats 4. A Fourth Estate: the uniqueness of the themistocracy 5. Themistocratic family and kinship: the Maussions and their allies 6. Professional culture Conclusion: rule of law Appendix: letter of appointment for Augustin Testard du Lys Part II. Punishment: Introduction: imagery 7. Liability and immunity 8. Purposes 9. Forms 10. Royal mercy Conclusion: tradition and modernity Appendix: arrest de la cour du Parlement Part III. Trial and Judgement: The Procedure of the 1670 Criminal Ordinance: Introduction: origins and legend 11. Initiating judicial action 12. Preparatory instruction 13. Definitive instruction 14. Interlocutory judgement 15. Definitive judgement Conclusion: principles Appendix: penal decision, a mathematical model Part IV. Trials and Judgments: Illustrative Cases: Introduction: the case record 16. Assault 17. Theft 18. Murder Conclusion: judgement: knowledge or power? Conclusion to volume I Index.
List of illustrations, charts, and tables Preface Acknowledgments Principal sources and abbreviations General introduction: A. The metropolis and its region B. The judiciary within the city C. The judiciary within the state Part I. Themistocracy: Introduction: meanings 1. The Châtelet of Paris 2. The Parlement of Paris 3. Themistocrats 4. A Fourth Estate: the uniqueness of the themistocracy 5. Themistocratic family and kinship: the Maussions and their allies 6. Professional culture Conclusion: rule of law Appendix: letter of appointment for Augustin Testard du Lys Part II. Punishment: Introduction: imagery 7. Liability and immunity 8. Purposes 9. Forms 10. Royal mercy Conclusion: tradition and modernity Appendix: arrest de la cour du Parlement Part III. Trial and Judgement: The Procedure of the 1670 Criminal Ordinance: Introduction: origins and legend 11. Initiating judicial action 12. Preparatory instruction 13. Definitive instruction 14. Interlocutory judgement 15. Definitive judgement Conclusion: principles Appendix: penal decision, a mathematical model Part IV. Trials and Judgments: Illustrative Cases: Introduction: the case record 16. Assault 17. Theft 18. Murder Conclusion: judgement: knowledge or power? Conclusion to volume I Index.
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