The Library

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Restoration Handbook
 
      

     Intro to Michigan                Noah Webster            The Geneva  Patriot               De Facto to DeJure           General Jural Assembly             Dictionary                      Bible – 1599                           Handbook           


  In  the Covenant that we use in our process of re-assembling the states of America, it is written that the        common law of the people is the expression of “Scripture of all stripes”. This common law is the common    law of the people, as opposed to The Common Law of England, or any other form of common law. The        common law of the people is sometimes referred to as Anglo-Saxon common law, which was the law of        England from the 6th century until the Norman Conquest in 1066. It was a combination of Germanic law,      royal decrees, and traditional practices that governed many aspects of life. 

  To the extent that Anglo-Saxon common law was consistent with Scripture, which we define in the                Covenant as coming from “Divine Revelation”, it can be considered as being the common law of the            people. When reading the following books, be advised that such books generally are talking about the          Common Law of England, not the common law of the people. Even so, they may contain information that    may be helpful to your understanding of the difference between these forms of law.     

      
Handbook for Federal Grand Juror’s
 
                  
The Common Law
               
Common Law Handbook for Juror’s, Sheriff’s, Bailiff’s, and Justice’s
         
 

       Handbook for                       Common Law           Common Law Handbook                                                             Federal Grand Jurors                                                         for Jurors, Sheriff’s,                                                                                                                                                            Bailiff’s and Justices  

             

  

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