Statues at Large, Vol. 10 : Being a Collection of All the Laws of Virginia, From the First Session of the Legislature, in the Year 1619; Published Pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly of Virgini

Delve into the historical tapestry of Virginia's legal evolution with "The Statutes at Large" by William Waller Hening. Spanning from the inaugural legislative gathering in 1619, this comprehensive collection unveils the foundational laws that shaped the state. Against the backdrop of a burgeoning American identity, the book navigates through influential socio-political climates, illustrating how legal principles mirrored societal shifts.



Hening's meticulous compilation offers a panoramic view of legal techniques and thematic depth. The reader encounters the nuanced development of colonial governance, property rights, and civil liberties. These statutes are windows into early American life, providing insights into race, labor, and emerging democratic ideals.

This collection's integration of legal discourse with historical narrative enhances its significance, revealing the symbiotic relationship between law and culture.

Immerse yourself in a trove where law meets literature, as Hening's work doesn't just chronicle legal edicts, but fosters an understanding of the struggles and aspirations of a nascent nation. "The Statutes at Large" stands as an invaluable resource, its insights transcending legal academia to illuminate the quintessential progression of Virginia's societal and legal fabrics.