Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	civil_a	court_n	criminal_a	1,645	5	10.8192	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A53418	Ordines cancellariæ, being orders of the High Court of Chancery, from the first year of King Charles I, to this present Hillary term, 1697 ... to which is added the Rules and orders of the Court of Exchequer.	England and Wales. Court of Chancery.; England and Wales. Court of Exchequer. Rules and orders of the Court of Exchequer.	1698 (1698)	Wing O415; ESTC R11916	131,267	357

hands by the time aforesaid William Lenthall C. S. Lunae 1. Aprilis Anno 1650. Concerning Prisoners Ordo Curiae IT is this day Ordered by the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal of England that such Prisoners now in the Custody of the Warden of the Fleet Prisoners in the Fleet not worth 5 l. to have their Liberties by Habeas Corpus who have made Affidavits according to the late Act of Parliament for Prisoners that are not worth 5 l. shall have their Liberty by their Habeas Corpus upon their own Security to be given to the Warden of the Fleet. Veneris 21 die Junii 1650. Touching the Six Clerks Ordo Curiae WHereas only Mr. Hales one of the Six Clerks of this Court gave his Attendance this Morning sitting the Court at the entring into the hearing of the Cause wherein Kitchen is Plaintiff against Meredith Defendant Fine on a Six Clerk for not attending at an Hearing and the rest of the Six Clerks made default It is therefore this present day Ordered that such of the Six Clerks who so made default of their attendance and service to this Court at the beginning of that Cause be fined 10 s. a-piece to the Poor and the Usher of this Court is to receive the same to the use aforesaid Lunae 17 die Febr ' Anno 1650. Pleas and Demurrers Ordo Curiae THe Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners for the Custody of the Great Seal of England taking notice of many inconveniences by the entring Demurrers in the Paper after the same is set up in the Registers Office Plea and Demurrer to be put into the Paper at least two days before the hearing such Plea or Demurrer and after such Paper put in the Registers Office no alteration to be made therein whereby the other Side is many times surprized do think fit and order That from henceforth the Registers do not enter any Plea or Demurrer in the Paper at the instance of any person or Warrant for setting down the same on any certain day unless the Suitor shall bring such Order or Warrant to the Register to be so entred at least two days before the day appointed for hearing such Demurrers or Plea and that after such Paper made and set up in the Registers Office no addition or alteration shall be made therein Jovis 31. die Decembris Anno Regni Car ' Regis 16. 1640. The Nobility Answering Ordo Parl ' ORdered upon the Question Nemine Contradicente That the Nobility of this Kingdom and Lords of the Upper House of Parliament are of Ancient Right to answer in all Courts as Defendants Peers of the Realm to answer in all Courts upon Protestation of Honour only upon protestation of Honour only and not upon the Common Oath and that the said Order and this Explanation doth extend to all Answers and Examinations upon Entries in all Causes as well Criminal as Civil and in all Courts and Commissions whatsoever and also to the persons of the Widows and Dowagers of the Temporal Peers So the Widows and Dowagers of Temporal Peers of the Land and that the Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of England for the time being or the Speaker of the Lords House for the time being do forthwith give notice of it together with the explanation to all the Courts of Justice and the Judges Clerks and Registers of them by causing our former Order with this explanation to be recorded in all Courts and that all Orders Constitutions or Customs entred or practised to the contrary whensoever may be abolished and declared void and the Lord Keeper of the Great Seal for the time being or Commissioners of the Great Seal out of Parliament-time shall see all practice to the contrary hereafter to be punished with exemplary severities to deter others from the like attempts Jo. Browne Cleric ' Parl ' Lords Commissioners Wednesday the 15th of Octob. 1651. Concerning Examiners Ordo Curiae UPon motion this day made unto the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners for the Custody of the Great Seal of England by Mr. Rich and Mr. Raven on the behalf of the Examiners of this Court touching an abuse by some persons of late often committed in taking out and executing Commissions in and about London contrary to the General and Known Rules and Practice of this Court that no Commission shall be executed in London No Commission to be executed in London or w thin 20 miles thereof or within twenty miles thereof and several Orders of Court heretofore made in confirmation thereof their Lordships do appoint the Examiners to attend them with the Orders and Presidents of the Court in this Case and they will then be pleased to give such order for relief of this abuse as shall be just Lords Commissioners Fryday the 18th of June 1652. Concerning Motions Ordo Curiae WHereas heretofore Thursday in every Week in the Term-time was appointed by the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners c. for the hearing of Motions and so observed for several Terms together to the great benefit of the Suitors but of late the said Custom hath been let fall without any Direction or Order from their Lordships and Causes appointed to be heard every day except the First and last through the whole Term. Their Lordships upon the motion of Mr. Chute do order that from henceforth Thursday in every week in the Term-time to be observed for motions only Thursday in every week in the Term-time unless when it happens to be the the second of the beginning or the last day save one of the end of the Term to be observed for hearing of Motions only and the Six Clerk as also the Secretary are to take notice thereof and not to tender or procure any Cause to be set down for hearing on that day Thursday the 16th of March 1653. An Order made by the Honourable William Lenthall Esq Master of the Rolls for the better ordering and safe-keeping the Records in the Six Clerk Offices FOr as much as there have been Complaints lately made to the Honourable the Master of the Rolls of divers Records lost or so mislaied in the Six Clerks Offices that they are not to be found which abuse and other mischiefs upon enquiry he finds to grow from the great neglect of due filing of Bills Answers and other Pleadings and carrying them out of the Office to be copied and lying scattered up and down the Offices in the Under-Clerks Seats His Honour taking consideration thereof and for redress for the future doth order and command all the Clerks in the said several Offices that they forthwith turn over all Bills Answers and Pleadings which they have in their several custodies or have delivered out to be copied and which ought to have been turned over and filed before this time to the end they may be all forthwith filed with the several Six Clerks for their safe custody And that all the