The Machinery of Justice in England (1942, by R. M. Jackson)

This item is the title page of a vintage academic book titled "The Machinery of Justice in England." The page itself is constructed from off-white or cream-colored paper, which exhibits a subtle, aged patina and minimal evidence of scattered foxing or minor specks, typical of paper from the mid-20th century. The primary text, including the prominent title, author's name (R. M. Jackson, LL.D.), and publication details, is printed clearly in a dark, likely black, ink. Prominently displayed mid-page is a distinct, rectangular stamp in blue ink, bearing the word "WITHDRAWN," unequivocally indicating its provenance as a deaccessioned library copy. The author's credentials, "Solicitor of the Supreme Court, Lecturer in Law in the University of Cambridge," are presented below his name. The bottom section of the page details the publisher as "Cambridge at the University Press" and the publication year as "1942." A notable feature is a thick, black, rectangular mark at the very bottom, potentially obscuring a previous library stamp, personal inscription, or other identifying information. Despite its age, and in line with the provided context of 'Good condition,' the visible page appears to be structurally sound with no apparent major tears, harsh creases, or severe discoloration. The clarity of the typography and symmetrical layout are indicative of the professional printing and high standards expected from a prestigious academic publisher like Cambridge University Press during the early 1940s. The underlying content of the book is concerned with the English legal and justice system.