Body of the aforesaid A.B. before the Justices within written at the day and place therein contained I cannot have as within I am commanded By vertue Latitat c. I have taken the Body of J.C. within named whose Body before our Lady Queen wheresoever shee shall be in England at the day and place therein contained I have ready as within I am commanded And if the Defendant which is so taken be sick in Prison or if the Sheriff will be at no cost to remove him to Westminster before the Justice saccording to the contents of the Writ then so By vertue of this Writ A.B. Sick within written is taken by his body and in such a prison or Goale so sick and weak that his body at the day and place within named I cannot have wiihout danger of death By vertue of this Writ to me directed Otherwise I have taken the body of within named J.S. which truly J. is in Prison of our Lady the Queens at F. so sick that without danger of death I cannot have him before the Justices within written at the day and place therein contained as I am commanded Which truly J. is so vexed with divers infirmities Otherwise that him without great perill of Death and for the weaknesse of his Body before the Justices within written at the Day and Place therein contained I cannot have as within c. R.D. within named was taken by J. C. Constable of the Town of D. at T. in the County of D. Otherwise for Felony for suspition of Felony and for that cause in the Gaol aforesaid under my Custody was detained and in the same Gaol is so sick that by no means he can labor or can be carried or so Whose Body I have ready before you at the Day and Place within contained Otherwise Supersedeas upon Capias to do what that Writ in it commandeth and requireth By vertue of this Writ I certifie you that after this Writ was delivered to me to take R.T. and other Defendants in this VVrit specified the same K. and others within named brought to me a Writ of our Lady the Queens of Supersedeas which is fastened to this Writ by vertue of which Supersedeas not at all c. By verrue of this Writ to me directed Supersedeas after Cepi Corpus I have taken the Body of the within named B.D. which afterward brought to me a Writ of our Lady the Queens of Supersedeas to me directed and fastened to this Writ therefore his Body before the Justices within written at the Day and Place aforesaid I could not have as within I am commanded And if upon this Writ there be sent another Writ which is called a Habeas Corpus then thus To have his Body and the Body with the Cause By vertue of this Writ I certifie you that before the coming of this Writ Sick by vertue of a certain other Writ to me first directed A. B. within written in the Prison of the Castle of our Lady the Queen of E. is imprisoned and there so sick and weak doth lie and in the same Prison yet sick and weak lieth so that him for fear of Death I cannot remove therefore the Body of the said A. B. at the Day within named I cannot have c. And in these Writs there are divers manners of Returns and divers of them are so By vertue of this Writ I certifie you that before the comming of this Writ W. B. within named was taken in another place and committed to the Queens Prison of W. By vertue of which other Writ to me first directed the Transcipt whereof is sent to you fastened to this VVrit notwithstanding the Body of the said W. I have ready to come before you at the day and place within named as within it is commanded me c. VVe Sheriffs aforesaid signifie unto you Trespasse that before the coming of this VVrit of our Lady the Queens to us directed and fastened to this VVrit J. F. of T. in the said VVrit nominated was taken in such a place and committed to our Lady the Queens Prison of W. for twenty pounds of Damages T. C. of N. in a Plea of Trespasse in the Queens Court in the said City of E. before us the said Sheriffs held and adiudged and likewise the said J. is detained in Prison aforesaid at the the Suit of W.S. in a Plea of Trespasse before us the said Sheriffs in the Court aforesaid had and prosecuted yet his Body c. as in the next Return before c. By vertue of this VVrit I signifie to you that before the coming of this VVrit of our Lady the Queens Felony R.A. in the said VVrit named was taken in L. and committed to the Prison of our Lady the Queens of W. for suspition of a common Theif and further the said R. was detained in the said Prison for that that he for divers Felonies by him done and committed at D. in the Hundred of A. is indicted as I am informed and another time taken armed at I. in such a County was carried to the Prison of our Lady the Queen and the said A. the same Prison of our Lady the Queen felloniously broke and from thence escaped as it is said notwithstanding the Body of the said R. as above c. By vertue Excom c. I certifie you that before the coming of this VVrit A. W. within named by the Ecclesiastical Censure in the Church of N. such a day and year c. for his Contempt and such like is excommunicated and the said A. by the Ordinaries of the Church of Saint Martins Justices in the Premises as yet stands in the same Church excommunicated and this is the cause of the taking and imprisoning the aforesaid A. notwithstanding the Body of the said A. W. before our Lady the Queen at the day and place within contained wheresoever she is I have him ready as c. Before the coming of this VVrit C.D. Counterfeit Money within written was in such a place and Prison of our Lady the Queen of R. committed for suspition of counterfeiting Money of the Queens and for that cause and no other is detained in the said Prison notwithstanding the said C. D. before you at the day and place within contained I have ready as within is commanded B. W. was taken at D. in the County of E. by H.S. Murder Steward of T. F. and before the said Steward at a Hundred held c. was indicted for the death of J. T. by the aforesaid B. slain and by the aforesaid Steward was sent the Queens Prisoner to R. which truly Indictment remains with the aforesaid Steward notwithanding the Body of the said B. before our Lady the Queen in her Chancery at the day in that contained wheresoever he be c. I have ready as that VVrit in that commands and requires c. Here follow divers Causes upon Returnes
Writ to me directed I have extended and apprized all the Lands and Tenements Goods and Chattels of the aforesaid A. in my said Bailiwick which truly Extent is to this Writ annexed and also all the Lands and Tenements aforesaid in the same Extent specified together with his reasonable Damages and Costs I have levied according to the form of the Statute thereof inacted and provided and according to the form of this Writ By vertue c. To give Seisin I have taken the Goods and Chattels of J. M. within mentioned to the value of all the Money within written and have set them to sale and because I have not yet found Buyers therefore the Money within c. I cannot have at the Day and Place within contained as c. By vertue c I certifie the Justices within written To deliver Seisin that such a Day and Year within written I have caused A. B. to have full Possession of one House with the Appurtenances in S. within written in all as this Writ c. By vertue c. such a Day and Year within specified Otherwise I caused the within named A. B. to have and to be assigned full Seisin of a Mannour and Tenement within specified in a convenient place that is to say of the Mannour of F. twenty Acres of Land a hundred Acres of Meadow c. with the Appurtenances in F. c. in the County within written according to the forme and effect c. By vertue View c. I have made R. G. to have the view of one House with the Appurtenances in C. and I have told R. S. and J. D. T. M. and H. R. four Knights of those which were present at the view that they should be before the Justices within written at the Day and Place therein contained to testifie that view as that Writ in it commandeth and requireth By vertue c. I certifie the Justices within written that none of the part of R. S. came to shew me the view of a House and Meadows with their Appurtenances within written therefore touching the Execution of that Writ nothing is done by me for this present By vertue To have the view c. I certifie the iustices within written at the Day and place within contained that such a Day and year I caused the within written J.F. and M. his VVife to have the view of the House c. within specified with the appurtenances and I told A.B.C.D.E.F.G.H. four Knights of my County which were present at the view that they should be before the Iustices aforesaid at the Day and Place therein contained to testifie that view as within I am commanded By vertue Otherwise c. of our Lady the Queens to this scedule annexed I have caused I.G. in the said VVrit nominated to have the view of sixty Acres of Pasture with the appurtenances in G. which H.F. in the Courrt of our Lady the Queen before her Iustices at Westminster claims as his Right and inheritance against the aforesaid I G. by a writ of the Queens in Form of Gift in Discender and I said to four Knights which were present at the view that they should be before the Iustices of oursaid Lady the Queen at Westminster at the Day in the said VVrit specified to testifie that view as in the said VVrit I am commanded None came to me of the part of the within named R. F. Otherwise to shew me the view of a Pasture within specified for which cause I could not make the view of that Pasture within written to R.F. to have The execution of this writ doth appear in a certain inquisition to this writ annexed Inquisition indented Inquisition taken at G. which is a place wasted in the County of D. such a day and year before W. L. the Sheriffe aforesaid by vertue of a Writ of our Lady the Queens to the same Sheriffe thence directed by the Oath of twelve men sworn which say upon their Oath that R.M. in the said Writ nominated made Wast and destruction in a Wood in which in the Writ aforesaid there is mention and in the Wood aforesaid cut twenty Oaks price every one twenty pence part whereof he sold and part carried away to the disinheriting of VV.F. within written and against the Form of provision in the said VVrit specified and say upon their Oath that the aforesaid R. hath made no more VVast in the VVood aforesaid as to them any way can appear in witnesse of which thing c. By vertue c. I came to a place wasted Otherwise in the VVrit contained as within I am commanded and the residue of the execution of this VVrit doth appear in a certain inquisition to this VVrit annexed An inquisition indented Inquisition taken at F. in the County of VV. such a day and year before VV. K. Esquire Sheriffe of the aforesaid by vertue of a certain VVrit of our Lady the Queens to him directed and to this inqusition annexed by the Oath of A. B c. to the number of twelve which say upon their Oath that I.B. in the aforesaid VVrit nominated made waste sale and destruction in Tenements Lands and woods in the aforesaid VVrit specified that is to say in suffering a Hall c. in the writ specified to be uncovered by which the great timber of the same House by tempests of Rain falling upon them became rotten c. By vertue of this writ to me directed I have made to come before the Justices within written at the day and place therein contained all writs Ass of Iurors and Certificates in the County of VV. within written together with the Pannells Attachments Re-attachments Re-summons and all other Adminicles Ass of Iurors and certifie those whom they concern I have made also made come before the said Iustices at the Goale Delivery of our Lady the Queen of F. of the Prisoners therein being to be delivered assigned at F. aforesaid at the aforesaid Day all the Prisoners in the Goale aforesaid being them any way concerned and to the view of every Town and place where the Felonies of which the said person indicted apppealed or arrested were were committed as well within the Liberties as without twenty four good and lawfull men to whom the truth of the thing may be best known and inquired and who are not any way of kindred to the said Prisoners together with four men and Governors of their Town or place to do that which then and there to them on the behalf of the said Lady our Queen they are now injoyned and also I have made it to be publickly proclaimed throughout my whole Bailiwick that all they which would follow against those Prisoners that then they should be there against them as it was iust to prosecute and I did give understanding also to all the Iustices of the Peace Coroners Stewards Bailiffes of Liberties and Hundreds of the County aforesaid that then hey
which were of A. B. otherwise called c. naming the addition in your Bayliwick in the hands and custody of C. D. Executrix of the last will and Testament of the said A. B. one hundred pound of debt and also 5 l. which were adjudged to E. F. in the Court before us in the Upper Bench at Westm for his damages which he sustained as well by occasion of detaining of that Debt as for his costs and charges by him about his Suit in that behalf disbursed if so much she should have them in her hands And if so much she should not have them in her hands then you should cause to be leavied the said five pounds for the damage aforesaid of the proper goods and chattels of her the said C D And you should have those moneys before us in the Upper Bench at Westminster at a certain day now past to render to the said E F for his Debt and Damages aforesaid whereof the said C D is convicted as it doth appear to us upon Record And you at that day returned to us that the said C D had no goods or chattels which were of the said A B whereby you might cause to be made the Debt and Damages aforesaid or any parcell thereof And moreover that by vertue of the said Writ you caused to be made of the proper goods and chattels of the said C D the said five pounds for damages aforesaid And that you had the moneys prepared before us in the Upper Bench at Westminster as it was commanded to you by our Writ And that the said C D hath wasted the goods and chattels which were of the said A B to the value of thirty pounds parcell of the said Debt of one hundred pounds Therefore we command you that you cause to be made in your Bayliwick the said 30 li. parcel of the Debt of 100 li. of the proper goods and chattels of the said C D And then you have here this Writ Witnes c. Elegit THe Keepers c. to the Sheriffe of L Greeting Wheras A B in the Court before us in the Vpper Bench at Westm lately recovered against C D an hundred pounds of Debt and also one and twenty shillings for his damages which he sustained as well by occasion of detaining of that Debt as also for his costs and charges by him about his Suit in that behalf diâ—bursed whereof the said C D is convicted as it doth appear to us upon Record And because the said A. B. doth come in the Court before us in the Vpper Bench at Westm and electeth to be delivered to him all the goods and chattels of the said C D in your Bayliwick besides his Oxen and beasts of his Plow and also the half of all the Lands and Tenements which were of the said C D the 14th day of June in the yeer of our Lord one thousand six hundred and fifty which day the Judgment aforesaid was given against the said C D in the form aforesaid to have the goods and chattels aforesaid as the proper goods and chattels of him the said A B and to have and hold the half of the Lands and Tenement aforesaid to him and his Assignes as his Free-hold untill he hath thereby fully leavied the Debt and damages aforesaid Therefore we command you that without delay you cause to be delivered all the goods and chattels of the said C D in your Bayliwick except the Oxen and beasts of his Plow and also the half of all the Lands and Tenements which were of the said C D the said 14th day of June in the yeer of our Lord one thousand six hundred and fifty aforesaid to the said A B by a reasonable price and extent to haâ—e the goods and chattels aforesaid as his proper goods and chattels and to have and hold the half of the Lands and Tenements aforesaid to him and his Assignes as his Free-hold untill he hath thereby fully levied the Debt and Damages aforesaid And in like manner this Precept shall be executed you make it appear before us in the Vpper Bench at Westminster on Thursday next after the fifteen dayes of Easter under your Seal and the Seals of them by the Oath of whom you took that Extent and Apprisement together with this Writ Witnes c. Habere fac ' poss THe Keeper c. Greeting Wheras A. B lately that is to say in the Tearm of Saint Hillary in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred and fifty before us in the Upper Bench at Westminster hath recovered against C. D. 〈◊〉 sâ—arm then yet to come of and in one messuage with the appurtenances in E. in your County which F G. dâ—â—admse to him to a â—â—arm which is not yet past that 〈…〉 from the Feast of the Annunciation of the blessed Virgin Mary in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred and fifty untill the end and tearm of three years from thence next following to be fully compleat and ended by vertue of which demise the said A. B. entered into the tenements aforesaid with the appurtenances And was thereof possessed untill the said C. D. did afterwards eject him the said A. B. from his Farm Therefore we command you that without delay you cause the said A. B. to have his possession of his Tearm aforesaid yet to come of and in the Tenements aforesaid with the appurtenances And in like manner this precept shall be executed you make it appear before us in the Upper Bench at Westminster on Saturday next after the morrow of the Assention of our Lord together with this Writ Witnes c. A Scire Facias in debt THe Keeper c. to the Sheriffe of N. Greeting Wheras A. B. in the Court before us in the Vpper Bench at Westminster recovered against C D two hundred pounds of debt and also thirty shillings for his damages which he sustained as well by occasion of detaining of that debt as for his costs and charges by him about his Suit in that behalf disbursed whereof he is convicted as it doth appear to us upon Record And now on the behalf of the said A. B. in the Court before us in the Vpper Bench at Westminster we conceive that although the Judgment be thereby given yet the Execution of the said Debt and damages doth yet remain to be made whereupon the said A. B. hath made supplication to us accordingly in that behalf to provide remedy for him And we being willing in that behalf to do that which is just we command you that by honest and lawfull men of your Bayliwick you make known to the said C. D. that he may be before us in the Vpper Bench at Westminster on Wednesday next after the fifteen dayes of the holy Trinity to shew if he hath or knoweth any thing to say for himself wherefore the said A. B. ought not to have his Execution against him of the debt and damages aforesaid according to the force form
Surrender before it be presented in Court or after if it be not by that admitted afterwards and that is often used and stands with reason and so is the Law as it seems to me If Tenant by Copy of Court-roll be attaint of Felony or Treason the Lord of the Mannour may enter for Tenant by Copy is but Tenant at will according to the Common Law though he hath Inheritance by the custome If a Copy-holder surrender into the hands of the Lord to the use of another and his Heires if the Lord will not admit him Tenant then the Land shall remaine in him which made the surrender and yet he to whose use it was made may sue by a petition or by a Subpena to be admitted If one which hath no right and was not admitted surrender to the use of another and he to whose use the surrender is made enters into the Land and is admitted yet he which hath right may re-enter and out him notwithstanding the Grant of the Lord. But it seems if a Coppy-hold descends to J.S. and he before that he is admitted Tenant surrender that to the use of J. D. and the Lord by his Steward in Court grant Seisin and admits him Tenant it is said to be a good surrender and J. D. shall injoy the Land against J. S. and his Heires Seeke for in the case against Roo the Issue was if he were admitted according to the custome of the Mannor or not Quere and yet this is no disproofe of this opinion but if a Coppy-holder surrender to the use of J. S. J. S. cannot surrender before he be admitted The Lord of the Mannour where the custome is that the Tenants hold by Copy is Chancellour within the same Court Chancellor and may redresse matters there in conscience where a Bill is exhibited to him Suitors so that the Coppy-holders are no Judges in the Court. If an under Steward hold a Court-Baron without authority of the Lord or high Steward Steward and the Lord agree and do not contradict the Steward and there be surrenders made and admittances of Copy-holders in the Court this is good but if he take a surrender and admit one out of the Court without authority of the Lord or high Steward it is not good notwithstanding a lawfull Steward as it seems may take a surrender out of the Court and admittance made out of the Court is good if it be entred in the Court-Roll that he is admitted and hath paid his Fine and hath done fealty And if one holds but one Court by appointment of the Lord where another hath a Patent to be Steward and is absent surrender taken and entred in this Court is good and also is admittance 2 Ed. 6. Tit. 26. Note that the high Stewards are for most part men of honor Steward and great men by patent and their under Stewards are men learned and are appointed by them and without Patent and the use is that they which are under Stewards to such men take Surrenders out of the Court and they are well taken by such under Stewards and the parties are admitted in the Courts held by them that is in open Court and also no doubt when such under Stewards take surrender out of the Court and that is presented by the Homage as the usage is in the Court and the party admit accordingly this is good for without authority these are not for if J. S. make a command to the Bailiff to warne the Court to be held such a day and it is warned and J.S. keeps the Court and is not contradicted by the Lord surrender taken by this J. S. out of the Court and presented and entred in this Court is good though that J.S. have no Patent of his Office for it is not without authority for if he cannot keep Court without a Patent then to every Court it behoveth the Steward should shew his Patent which is not used and was never in Issue whether the Steward had a Patent or not nor if J. S. be Steward or not and specially if he keep the Court warned by his command by diverse daies before the Court kept or if the Lord agree that he shall keep the Court and it is inconvenient that for defect in the Steward which takes surrender out of the Court and enters it in the Court by the allowance of the Homage but that it should be good otherwise one may say thirty or forty years after that the Steward had no Patent of his Office which is inconvenient and ought not to be Where the Steward of the Bishop of London of his Mannor of Hornesey hath a Patent of his Office with confirmation of the Dean and Chapter by the name of Aldred Fitziames where his name was Etheldred surrenders taken by him out of the Court and at the next Court are entred it is found by the Homage that such surrender was made c. and at the same Court the Tenant is admitted accordingly and though that his Patent in time of the Succesfor after in Assise against him be defeated by mis-naming or by other cause yet the Surrenders taken by Aldred Fitzjames during all the time of twenty yeares before his Patent was defeated are good and perfect for that that the surrender was it is found by the Homage and also for that he was the known Steward and also for that he is Judge 33 H. 8. Br. Charge 58. Confirm 30. The same Law seems in the same case if the entry were it is witnessed by the Steward or at this Court it is inrolled so that is to say that J.S. came before the Steward the Court being absent and surrendred c. and in full Court the admittance is accordingly this is a good surrender though it be not entred it is found by the Homage c. for the entry of admittance is The Lord by A. Fitziames Steward gave him Seisin thereof and it is that the Lord by his Steward admitted him and for that it is good insomuch that to that is the assent and grant of him which surrendred and also of the Lord. The same Law if the high Steward to J.S. which hath no Patent in writting of his Office takes a Surrender out of the Court and at the next Court enters that at the next Court it is inrolled so that J. S. came before the Steward the Court being absent and surrendred c. And he to whose use the surrender was made be admitted in full Court this is a good surrender The same Law is like if J. D. be Steward to a corporation without a Patent of his Office and takes surrender as above out of the Court and at the next Court enters it at this Court inrolled so that J.D. such a day came before J. D. Steward and surrendred c. And he to whose use the surrender is made is admitted in full Court this is a good surrender for that that the Steward doth in a
they shall plead speedily from day to day so that it may be pleaded and determined before the King depart out of the limits of the same Verge where the trespasse was done and if they cannot be determined within the limits of the Verge the Pleas there shall cease and be determined at the common Law and the Steward shall not take conusance of Debt nor of other things but of such persons only which are of the Kings House nor shall hold any other Plea by obligation and if they do any thing against this Ordinance let their doing be held for nothing see Fitzh 241. B. D. 10. H. 6. fol. 13. Action was brought upon this Statute for that the Defendant impleads the Plaintif in the Marshalsey for trespasse whereof one nor the other was of the Kings House and there it is granted by the Court that of trespasse within the Verge one or the other shall be of the House as well as of action there upon other contract Seek for it seems otherwise by the words of the Statute and it is used now the contrary diversity of Courts agrees as above see the title of 38 Brook 7 H. 6. f. 33. A VVrit was sued upon the Statute Articuli super Chartas Ed. 1. chap. 3. That none shall be impleaded in the Marshalsey if one party were not of the Kings House there did aver the Defendant vext him c. the other saith no such record Brook tit Action upon the Statute 38. That the Marshalsey shall not hold Plea of Contracts unlesse as well the Plaintif as the Defendent are of the Kings House for if it be otherwise the Defendant may plead to the Jurisdiction and if the Plaintif remove out of the Kings Service hanging the Plea the Defendant may plead that and abate the Jurisdiction and the Plea contrary if the Defendant remove out of the Kings Service and there it was held though the trespasse made within the Verge lie there between any though they be not of the Kings House contrary of Debt and Covenant and therefore seek of action upon the case there between strangers upon Assumpsit for it seems that it is a Contract 6 R. 2. Tit. 49. Br. Action upon the Statute Debt upon Recovery of Dammages before the Marshall in an action of Covenant before the Marshal that is a good Plea to the Jurisdiction that none of the parties was of the Kings House at the time c. For the Statute of Articuli super chartas cap. 3. will as above and therefore it is coram non Judice if it be otherwise 19 Ed. 4. fol. 9. By Littleton and not denied where one is out-lawed in the common Bench without Originall it is not void but errour but Judgement given in the Marshalsey between parties which are not of the Kings House is voide for they have no power to hold the Plea and if execution of that Judgement be sued the other shall have trespasse upon it Then for that that the Statute of Articuli super chartas aforesaid limits what actions shall be sued in the Marshalsey it seems that information upon penall Statutes shall not be sued there for the Attorney of the Queen nor informer shall not inform there and this is no Suite between the parties that the Statue of Artic. provides and they are no such actions and for that Mr. Poole Steward there did well to reiect the informations of penall Statutes aforesaid out of the Court and in this Court and the Court of Pipowders the Suite is J.S. complaines against J.D. and your information is Memorandum that such a day J.S. came here into the Court c. And gave the Court so to understand that c. And there is another form and where there are diverse Statutes which gives liberty to sue for penalties in any Court of Record of the King by expresse wordes yet it was never seen in any suite by information for such penalties in the Chancery Court of Wards Court of Requests for suits there are by English Bills and matters of conscience and Leet is a Court of Record of the King and yet no information shal be there and so it seems in a Court of Pipowders they do not use in these Courts English nor in Leet where the matters are by presentment of the Jury to be informed there nor in Court of Pipowders unlesse the Lord hath the panalties by the Kings Grant for in these Courts the attendance of the Kings Attorney is not requisite and who shall account and pay the King his halfe in these Courts and for that it is hard to sue information there see 44 Ed. 3. Tit. 1. Action populer B. And though that some Statutes by expresse words are That it is lawfull to sue for these penalties of Statutes in any Court of the King of Record this is to be intended in such Courts which have been used as in the Common Bench the Kings Bench the Exchequer and for that the Statute of Acton Burnell fol. 136. is That where an Extent upon a Statute Merchant is found too high it is forthwith that the extenders shall answer for this is to be intended at the day of extent and not forthwith 2 H. 4. fol. 19. So this is taken by intendment as above 8 H. 4. fol. 11. Also the Statute of Donis condicionalibus the letter is That Fine by Tenant in taile in right is nothing for that is to be taken as wise men have taken it that is to say That the Issue in taile be put to a Formedon and cannot enter 11 H. 6. fol. 19. Also the Statute of the yeare 8 H. H. 6. chap. 10. is That upon Indictment shall goe two Capias and Exigent and that the second Capias shall be with Proclamation at a place which hath addition If he be Indicted in another County then where he dwells and it be not so the Outlawry shall be void and this is taken by this Booke of 11 H. 6. fol. 19. It shall be avoided by Writ of Errour and not voyd according to the expresse words of the Statute Also it is not used where Faires or Markets are granted to grant to the Lords of that forfeiture of penall Statutes that that is not granted to the Steward and Marshall and for these causes Informations shall not be sued there Customes It is sayd that the fifth ground of the Law is particular Customes and for that Custome is inquirable by the third Article Doctor and Student fol. 20. And for that it is expedient to say some thing of Customes and first to write such Customes to you which I have seene allowed between Copy-holders within Mannours where I have been at Courts FIrst Heire Custome of some Mannor is that the youngest Son or Daughter of the first Wife being marryed a Virgin ought to inherite Custome of some Mannor is Dower That the Woman being espoused a Virgin shall have all the Copy-hold whereof the Husband dyed seised for her frank bench but
County then the Plaintiff counts unlesse it were that he pleads that it was upon condition 33 H. 6. fol. 49. Debt The Defendant cannot traverie the Contract where he may wage his Law but the Defendant may say that the bargain was upon condition and so traverse that 21 Ed. 4. fol. 28. 34 H. 6. f. 46. Debt upon a bargaine at D. the Defendant cannot say that it was upon condition at S. in the same County but in another County he may 8 H. 6. fol. 53. Debt upon award upon arbitrement it is no Plea for the Defendant to say that he never submitted to their award for that he may wage his Law he cannot traverse the cause of the duty 9 Ed. 4. f. 39. Where a bargaine is to pay to the Plaintiff sive shillings or a gown such a day it is at the choise of the Plaintiff after the day to demand one or the other which he will 8 H. 6 fol. 53. Debt upon Contract he cannot say no such Contract or that he did not buy for he cannot traverse the cause of the duty where he may wage his Law 38 H. 6. fol. 22. 11 H. 7. fol. 4. Where a man may wage his Law he cannot plead-payment in a forraine County But in Debt upon a Lease for yeares by Indenture the Defendant may plead payment in a forraine County and that is good but in the same County he ought to conclude and so he owes him nothing 10 H. 7. f. 4. 20 H. 6. f. 17. Debt upon arrerages of account payment in another County without concluding and so he oweth him nothing is good but where he may wage his Law his Plea is not good 22 Book of Assises 41. VVhere one undertakes to carry his carriage in a Boate and over-chargeth it by which his loading perish action upon the case lies 42 Book of Ass 8. Action upon the case lies against J.S. for that that the Plaintiff had credit in J.S. and bought of J. S. an Ox as his Goods where it was the Ox of J.D. 27 H. 8. fol. 34. It seems if you pay to me twenty pound that then you shall have my Lease and terme of years this is but a Communication if you do not pay and it is a Bargain conditional that is at your choice Doctor and Student 104. Promise and assumpsit for a thing past is not good Inquire as I promise to give to you forty pounds for that you have built me a House it is no good Contract for it should be perfect at the time of the Contract 27 Ed. 3. Tit. 6. Apportionment Br. A man retained to serve for a year for ten pounds at two Feasts and the Master dies after the first Feast he shall have Wages but for one Feast but where he was retained for ten pounds whole by the year and he departs within the year he shall have no Wages for Contract shall not be apportioned 21 Ed. 3. Tit. 83. Debt where a man payes ten pounds for teaching his Son three years the Son shall not have the ten pounds again which is paid but if the Money were not paid it is otherwise for the Cause ceasing the Effect ceaseth 1 H. 6. fol. 8. By Bab. If I be your Debtor in twenty pounds by a simple Contract and I give you a Bond for the same if you bring Debt upon the Bargain I shall plead this well in the Dischage thereof 3 H. 4. fol. 20. Debt of twenty pounds upon a Contract the Defendant saith that the Plaintiff after took a Bond of ten pounds parcell of it and held a good Plea to the whole Bargain for a Bargain determined in parcell is determined in all for it is intire 19 H. 8. T it 29. If a man be indebted to me by Bargain and after gives me a Bond for the same Debt the Bargain by that is determined for in Debt upon the Bargain it it a good Plea that he hath a Bond for the same Debt but if a stranger make to me a Bond for the same Debt yet the Contract remains for that that it is by another person and both are now Debtors 21 H. 7. f. 5. 11 H. 4. f. 23. If one takes my Beasts by wrong from my Bailiff and after I give them to him by Hank Bailiff shall have no Trespasse 2 Ed. 4. f. 15. By Danby Needham and Moyl If I deliver Goods to J.S. and a stranger takes them and after I give the Goods to another stranger this is a good Gift but Littleton saith that the first stranger hath property as Trespassor and for that he doth not allow the Gift good 6 H. 7. f. 9. By Brian A man cannot give or release his Right by word though it be a personal thing Inquire 10 H. 7. fol. 27. By Brian if a man take my Goods by wrong and I give them to him that the Gift is void as well as if they were given to a stranger but Keeble would that to be good and inure as a Release and said that Release by word of a Chattell is good as well as with a Condition 21 H. 6. fol. 43. It seems one may contract and sell all his Tithes of his Parish for seven years to come or the profits of his Court for seven years and it is good 42 Ed. 3. fol. 24. One may contract and grant that he shall not be impeached of Waste and dispense with a thing that is not in being for that that Grant is a Covenant but he cannot release the Waste to come 9 H. 6. fol. 12. Where the Queen grants twenty pounds out of the great Custome of London the Custome is not a thing in being but is paid by chance and for that the person of the Queen is charged by a Writ of Annuity 6 H. 7. fol. 5. It seems that the King may grant a thing not in being if that sound in Covenant as to be discharged of Tithes or of collecting of Tenths to be granteb by Convocation 4 H. 7. f. 10. If on the first Day of May lets to begin at Saint Michael next the Lessee may grant or sell that terme before the Feast of Saint Michael but not release or surrender that 22 Ed. 4. Tit. Grants 110. 24 Ed. 3. Tit. 47. Grants Br. If a common person grants award and so from Heir to Heir till one of them come to full age it is not good for award which shall fall afterwards contrary of such a grant made by the King 12 Ed. 4. f. 3. Where a common person hath but right of Reversion he cannot grant it and so it seems he cannot grant an Escheat of his Tenant before that fall Fitzh 120. K. If one promise another ten pounds to marry his Daughter and he marry her this is Contract in our Law upon which he shall have Debt See 14 Ed. 4. f. 6. 15 Ed. 4.31 Fitzh 44. If one promise another ten pounds to marry his Daughter if he marry his Daughter it is a good Contract in
essoyned of the Kings Service the name of the Essoyner shall be put in for if his Master do not bring in his Warrant Deceit lies against him and his Master Fitzh 17. H. If one be essoyned of the Kings Service and at the Day he doth not bring in his Warrant he shall loose twenty shillings c. by Glocester chap. 8. and further shall be in the Mercy and it shall be allowed See 45 Ed. 3. f. 24. 44 Ed. 3. f. 5. Essoyn of the Kings Service doth not lie in a Writ of Dower 22 Ed. 3. f. 10. At the Venire facias returned the Defendant puts the word without Day by Protection and at the re-summons he was essoyned of the Kings Service and had it 27 Ed. 3. f. 81. In Replevin the Avowant was essoyned of the Kings Service and for that that he doth not bring in his Warrant of that he shall lose twenty shillings for the Journey and not Damages nor any other thing 29 Ed. 3. f. 17. At the Distringas one was essoyned of the Kings Service and at the Day did not bring in his VVarrant and came not by which by Award he lost his Issues returned upon him that is five and twenty shilâ—ings and the Plaintiff hath for the delay forty shillings 29 Ed. 3. f. 46. After Issue in Trespass the defendant is essoyned of the Kings Service and at the day fails of his VVarrant and by Award he shall recover damages by the Statute to twenty shillings and further 20. shillings by discretion of the Court and the Inquest taken by default 2 Ed. 4. f. 16. 19 H. 6. f. 51. In Replevin at the Habeas corpora Juratorum the Plaintiff was essoyned of the Kings Service the Essoyner was sworn and had it Fitzh 29. C. If a man be essoyned of the Kings Service the Plaintiff may have a special VVrit if he be not in the Kings Service to disallow the Essoyn 4. Book of Ass 3. Attaint is laid at the next day after the first day and quaâ—ht and in Juris utrum it doth not lie after Appearance 4. Book of Assise 2. Attaint after Appearance the Desendant is essoyned of the Kings Service 29. Book of Ass 25. Attaint after Appearance the Plaintiff casts the Essoyn and was quasht that is a common Essoyn 19. Ass 15. Essoyn is out after Issue in Attaint by the Statute 18 Ed. 4. f. 8. Attaint the Tenant at the Summons was essoyned and at the Day of Adjournement made Default and the Attaint was awarded by his Default and if at the Summons one be essoyned and at the Day make Default there shall go a grand Cape and not a small Cape for he doth not appear 30 H. 6. fol. 1. Assise in common Bench returnable the Monday after Octabis and the Plaintiff was essoyned in Octav. and the Court allowed that and it shall be before parties are demanded and it seems that Essoyn in Assise shall be entered in the Roll of Assise and the Roll of Essoyn this is for Essoyn of Common Pleas. 1 H. 7. fol. 21. Essoyn is good though it be not in the Roll of the Plea but in the Roll of the Essoyn 10 H. 6. fol. 23. Assise by two and one makes Default and so Summons to prosecute together at the next Assises at which day he that made default is Essoined and it doth not lye but is severed by award 14 H. 6. fol. 23. Entry in nature of Assise the Tenant was Essoined and it was Adjourned and it is not like to an Assise for after appearance there lies no Essoin Common Essoin Quem redditum reddit and Scire facias they are Judicialls and no Essoin lies in them 33 H. 6. f. 6. 34 H. 6. f. 31. Trespass Return Attach and Precpe Return summoned the Defendant shall be Essoined but when he comes by the great Distress he shall not be Essoined 34 H. 6. fol. 50. Debt The Plaintiff at the first day may be essoined unlesse the Defendant appear upon a Capias Cepi or upon an Exigent 9. H. 6. fol. 58. Where one is let to Bail no Essoin of the King or other Essoin lies for that he is in manner as in Prison 11. H. 6. fol. 39. Replegeare at the day of Imparlance Essoin doth not ly for the Defendant 2 H. 4. fol. 17. Deceit the Defendant casts an Essoin after the day given and it was adjudged and adjourned Natura Brevium f. 13. If any man be essoined of being sick in his bed in a Writ of Right if the Demandant will averre that he is not so ill but that he may well come and this be found by Inquest his essoin shal turn him in default 21. H. 7. fol. 40. Essoin doth not lie in Quare uon admisit for that it is as a judiciall Writ Britton fol. 281. He is Essoined of sicknesse and force of sicknesse he appeals as it is of those which move themselves against the Court and are in riding taken with sicknesse and Essoin of force is as it is of those which are hindered by Imprisonment or by Theives or of other Enemies by the way or by broken Bridges or of other passages or hindered by Tempest or for want of Boats or Ships 12 H. 4. f. 24. Formedon by Thirn if no Essoin be cast and Record the first day it lies not afterwards 2 R. 3 f. 15. In a Writ of Right and Formedon which is in his nature Essoin shall be cast the first day of Essoynes and proffers and not afterwards 2 H. 7. f. 4. The Demandant or tenant in a Precipe may be essoined the fourth day and every day before the fourth day and likewise the fourth day notwithstanding any challenge taken by his Adversary but in a VVrit Judiciall out of the Common Bench the Partie ought to be essoined the first day and otherwise not if that be challenged 18. Ed. 4. fol. 4. Precipe Essoin of the Kings Service was laid and it seems there that every Essoin shall be laid the first day or any day before the fourth day if there be not an exception entered and the fourth day shall be adjourned 1 Ed. 5. fol. 2. 2 Ed. 4. fol. 12. Before the Originall be Returned the Tenant shall be essoined and this is a common course 30. H. 6. fol. 1. Essoin is Michiel where it should be Michael and shall not be amended for it is laid before the VVrit be Returned and hath not the VVrit to see it Every Return hath four dayes and the first day of them is called the day of Essoins and proffers and the next day after that is the day of the Return of the VVrits the third day is the day the fourth day is the day of appearance And it is an use if one cause the Clark of Essoins to enter ne recipiatur as he may the fourth day Essoin cannot be laid after that is entered but he may cast an Essoin the fourth day if that be not entered if one
a man pleads death of the Defenfendant hanging the Writ he shall not plead that after the last Continuance for that by this the Writ is abated in deed contrary of a Plea which proves the Writ abateable 34. H. 6. fol 49. At the day of Nisi prius the Defendant pleads to the Writ that one of the Plaintiffes was dead after the last continuance at D. in the County of Darby Judgment of the Writ and the Plea recorded and the matter adjourned and had that Plea 14 H. 6. fol 9. 38. Ed 3. fol 5. Precipe by a Woman the Tenant tenders his Law of not summoned and at the day was essoyned and at the day saith that the Demandant took a Husband after the Law tendered and for that that he did not say after the last continuance that is after the essoyn it was held no Plea 4. H. 7. fol 8. A man shall have but one Plea after the last continuance 38. H 6. fol 33. the same 16 Ed 4. fol 5. A man may plead a Plea after the last continuance after Issue joyned and in another Tearm till Verdict but not mean between Nisi prius and the day in Bench. â— H. 7. fol 8. A man shall not have a Plea after the last continuance unlesse such Pleas which were not in being at the time of the first Plea for otherwise it is not after the last continuance Maintenance In so much that Maintenance may be the better avoided let us see what maintenance is forbidden by the Law THat no Clark of a Justice or Sheriffe shall not maintain parties in quarrels nor in businesses which are in the Kings Court West 2. chap 28. That none of the Kings Counsellors nor none of his house nor none of his other servants nor no great ones of the Land by sending of their Letters nor in other manner nor no other of the Realm shall not undertake to maintain quarrels nor parties in the Country in disturbance of the Common Law 1 Ed 3. chap 14. See 20 Ed 3. chap 3. That no Counsellor Officer or Servant nor any other persons shall not uphold or maintain any quarrels by maintenance in the Country nor elsewhere first of R. 2. chap 4. That henceforth none buy or sell or take promise grant or Covenant to have Mannors Lands Tenements or hereditaments But if such person which sells their Heirs or they by whom they claim have been in possession of the same or of the reversion or remainder of that or hath taken Rents or profits of that by the space of one whole year next before that bargain Covenant Grant or promise made upon pain of him that bargains to forfeit the value of the Lands And the Buyer also knowing that to forfeit also the value of the Land the one half to the King the other to him which will sue for the same within one year after the same offence And it is also Enacted that none from henceforth unlawfully maintain or cause or procure any unlawfull maintenance in any action or complaint in any of the Courts of the King of the Chancery Starr-Chamber White-Hall or otherwhere within the Kings Dominions where they have power to hold Plea of Land by Commission Patent or Writ And also that none shall instruct Jurors or subborn Witnesses by Letters Promises or by any other sinister labour or means to maintain any matter or cause or to hinder Justice or to procure or occasion any manner of perjury upon pain of forfeiture for every such offence 10 l. one half to the King and the other to him that will sue for the same within one year after the same offence 32. H. 8. chap 9. If one will say he will maintain and doth it not he shall not be punished for maintenance And Champerty lies where one purchases hanging the Suit 9. H. 7. fol 18. See 3 H. 6. fol 53. It seems it is no maintenance to give money before a Suit begins but hanging the Suit Maintenance the Writ was in Plea which was hanging he maintains and it is good and it seems it is better to say in Plea which was hanging 10. H. 7. f. 27. It seems one may covenant to have part of an Obligation when it is recovered for travelling with an Alien which cannot speak English nor Latine to his Counsell so one may covenant with one indebted to him and deliver him the Obligation of another in satisfaction of his Debt to sue in his name and notwithstanding that he paid Counsell it is no Champerty Every Champerty implies in it Maintenance but not of the contrary and he to whose use and every one that hath lawfull Interest in the Land may maintain 15 H. 7. f. 2.34 H. 6. fol. 33. the same By Fineux If a Servant be arrested for Debt or other thing in London or other Franchise the Master may maintain him and spend of his proper money for losse of his Service Inquire But otherwise it is in Precipe 21 H. 7. fol. 40. B. See 21 H. 6. fol. 19. by Newton By Newton and Paston Servant may pray one skilled in the Law to be of Counsell with his Master but a stranger cannot pray one to be of Counsell with my Adversary for he hath nothing to do 21 H. 6. fol. 19. If a man be at the Barre and another informs the Court that this man can declare the truth and pray that he be sworn and by the commandement of the Court he swears this is Maintenance iustifiable but if he had said for one or the other of his own head this is Maintenance punishable the same Law if he informe a Jury sworn of his own head it is Maintenance punishable 28 H. 6. f. 6. The Master may pray one skilled in the Law to be Counsell with his Servant and this is Maintenance iustifiable but he cannot give of his own proper goods to distribute to men of the Countrey for maintaining his quarrell for then he meddles with a thing forbidden by the Law and by Prisot he may iustifie giving money to Lawyers to be of Counsell with his Servant but not to give money to others not learned in the Law 28. H. 6. fol. 12. By Fortescue Master may pray one learned in Law to be of Counsell with his Servant but not to give to them money unless it be of his Wages and he saith one skilled in the Law may be of Counsell without a Fee Inquire 31. H. 6. f. 2.36 H. 6. fol. 29.3 H. 6. f. 55. Maintenance one may iustifie for that he is his Servant but he cannot give money Maintenance Defendant iustifies that he is a Bail and that he came to the Defendants Attorney and prayed him to be carefull the which is the same Maintetenance by Prisoâ— it is not good to say it is the same maintenance for this is no Maintenance for every stranger may pray the Attorney for it is the part of an Attorny to attend to that and for that it is no Maintenance 32 H. 6. f.
found in your Bayliwick and him safely keep so that you may have his body before Us in the Upper Bench at Westminster the Wednesday next after the three weeks of Easter to answer the said C.D. in the Plea aforesaid And then you have here this writ Witnes H. Roll at Westminster the 17th day of April in the yeer of our Lord 1651. Wightwicke Alias Capias THe Keepers of the Liberty of England by Authority of Parliament to the Sheriffe of E. Greeting We command you as formerly We have you commanded that you take A. B. if he shall be found in your Bayliwick and him safely keep so that you have his body before Us in the Upper Bench at Westminster on Saturday next after the morrow of the Ascension of our Lord to answer C.D. in a Plea of Trespas And then you have there this Writ Witnes H. Roll at Westminster the 17th day of April in the yeer of our Lord 1651. Wightwicke Plures Capias THe Keepers of the Liberty of England by the Authority of Parliament to the Sheriffe of E. Greeting We command you as many times we have commanded that you take A. B. c. as above in the Writ next before Bill Middl. Middl ss It is commanded to the Sheriffe that he take A. B. if c. and him safely c. so that he have his body before the Keepers of the Liberty of England by the Authority of Parliament in the Upper Bench at Westminster on Wednesday next after the month of Easter to answer C. D. in a Plea of Trespas And then he have here this precept c. By Bill Wightwicke Alias Bill MIddl ss It is commanded the Sheriffe as it was formerly commanded that he take A. B. c. as above in the Bill of Middlesex Attachment of priviledge THe Keepers of the Liberty of England by the Authority of Parliament to the Sheriffe of H. Greeting We command you that you attach A. B. if he shall be found in your Bayliwick and him safely to keep so that you have his body before Us in the Upper Bench at Westm on Wednesday c. reciting the return to answer C. D. Gent. one of the Clerks of Samuel Wightwicke Esq cheif Clerk assigned to inroll Pleas in the Upper Bench at Westm c. in a Plea of Trespas And then you have there this Writ Witnes H. Roll at Westm c. Habeas Corpus ad â—ac rec ' THe Keepers of the Liberty c. Greeting We command you that you have the body of A. B. in our Prison under your custodie as it is said detained under safe and secure conduct together with the day and cause of his caption and detaining by that name soever the said A B. be censured in the same before Us in the Upper Bench at Westminster on Saturday next after the morrow of All Souls to do and receive al. and every those things which the Court before Us in the Upper Bench at Westm shall consider of in that behalf And then you have here this Writ Witnes c. Habeas Corpus retornable before a Judge immediately THe Keepers c. as above in the Habeas Corpus untill by what name soever the said A. B. be censured in the same before Henry Roll cheif justice assigned to hold Pleas in the Upper Bench at Westm at his Chamber in Sergeants Inne in Fleetstreet London immediately after the receiving of this Writ to do and receive all and every those things which the said Cheif Justice then and there shall consider of in that behalf And then you have here this Writ c. Witnes c. Habeas Corpus upon a cepi Corpus THe Keepers c. to the Sheriffe of O. Greeting We command you that you have the body of A B. by you taken and in our prison under your custody detained as you your self to us in the Court before us in the Upper Bench at Westm formerly by you sent have thereby charged your self before us in the Upper Bench at Westm c. reciting the Return to answer C.D. in a Plea of Trespas And then you have there this writ Witnes c. Habeas Corpus ad satisfaciendum THe Keepers c. as above untill the Return next after c. to satisfie C. D. as well of one hundred li. of debt as 40 s. for his damages which he sustained as well by occasion of detaining of that Debt as for his Costs and charges by him about his Suit in that behalf disbursed And further to do and receive all and every those things c. as above in the Habeas Corpus ad fac ' rec ' Procedendo THe Keepers of the Liberty c. Greeting Although we have lately commanded you by our Writ that you should have the body of A. B. in Our prison under your custodie as it was said detained under safe and secure conduct together with the day and cause of his caption and detention by what name soever the said A. B. should be censured in the same before Us in the Upper Bench at Westm on c. as the Return was in the Habeas Corpus last past to do and receive all and every those things which the Court before Us in the Upper Bench at Westminster shall then and there consider or in that behalf Yet we being now moved with certain causes in the same Court before Us in the Upper Bench at Westminster We command you and every of you that in whatsoever Plaints or Suits against him the said A. B. at the Suit of C. D. in the Court before you or any of you leavied or affirmed and before you or any of you now depending undetermined in such manner you proceed with what celeritie you can as according to the Law and custome of this Nation you think to be expedient Our Writ aforesaid to you formerly directed to the contrary notwithstanding Witnes c. Supersedeas when the Defendant appears and files common Bail THe Keepers c. Greeting Whereas by our Writ we have lately commanded you that you should take A. B. if c. recite as is in the Alias Capias till these words to answer C. D. in a Plea of trespas And because the said A. B. in the Court before us in the Upper Bench at Westm hath appeared at the day and place in the said Writ contained to answer the said C. D. according to the form and effect of the said Writ Therefore we command you that you for ever supersede from further attaching Imprisoning or him the said A. B. for that cause any way molesting And if you have taken him for that cause and no other then upon your perill without delay you cause him to be freed delivered from the Prison where he is so detained Witnesse c. Supersedeas upon a Capias ad satisfaciendum when the Plaintiffe hath acknowledged satisfaction THe Keepers of c. Greeting Although by our Writ we have lately commanded you that you should
against Manucaptors in a Plea of Debt THe Keeper c. Greeting We command you that you take A. B. and C. D. writing the addition as it is in the Bail peice Manucaptors of E F of c. as above in the first Capias ad satisfaciendum untill these words to satisfie G H of 30 li. of Debt and 20 s. for his damages c. as above in the first Capias c. untill these words disbursed whereof the said G H is convicted as it doth appear to us upon Record And whereof in the same Court before Us in the Upper Bench at Westm it is considered that the said G H shall have his Execution against the said A B and C D of the Debt and damages aforesaid according to the force form and effect of the Recognisance by them the said A B and C D to the said G H for the said E F in the Court before Us in the Upper Bench at Westm acknowledged And then you have here this Writ Witnes c. The same against the Plaintiffe for not prosecuting his Action THe Keeper c. as above in the first Capias ad satisfaciendum untill these words to satisfie C D of six pounds which in the Court before Us in the Upper Bench at Westm were adjudged to the said C D according to the form of a Statute in such case lately made and provided for his costs and charges by him about his defence in a certain Action of Trespas at the Suit of the said A B in the same Court before Us in the Upper Bench at Westm sustained whereof the said A B is convicted as it doth appear to us upon Record And then you have here this Writ Witnes c. The same for damages in breaking Covenant THe Keeper c. Greeting c. as above in the former directions to satisfie C D of 7 li. for his damages which he sustained by reason of certain Covenants made to the said C D by the said A B lately broken as also for his Costs and charges c. as the first Capias ad satisfac ' to the end If for trespasse thus THe Keeper c. as before untill these words to satisfie C D 7 li. for his damages which he sustained as well by reason of a certain Trespas done to the said C. D by the said A B as for his Costs c. according to the directions in the former If for trespas upon the Case thus THe Keeper c. as above untill these words to satisfie C D of 10 li. for his damages which he sustained as well by reason of a certain Trespas upon the Case lately done to the said C D by the said A B as for his Costs c. as in the former directions next before If for performance oâ— promise thus THe Keeper c. to satisfie C D of 10 li. for his damages which he sustained as well by reason of not performing of certain promises and assumptions lately made to the said C D by the said A B. as for his costs c. as above The same for costs for the Defendant upon a Verdict at the Assizes against the Plaintiffe THe Keeper c. as above untill these words to satisfie C D of 40 s. for his costs and charges by him disbursed about his defence in a certain Plea of Trespas upon the Case at the Suit of the said A B prosecuted in the Court before us in the Upper Bench at Westm And then you have here this Writ Witnes c. Fieri facias in a Plea of Debt THe Keepers of the Liberty c. To the Sheriffe of Leicestershire Greeting We command you that you cause to be made of the goods and Chattels of the said A. B. in your Bayliwick as well a certain debt of fourty pounds which C. D. lately in the Court before us at the Upper Bench at Westminster recovered against the said A. B. as also one and twenty Shillings which to the said C D. in the same Court were adjudged for his damages which he sustained aswell by occasion of detaining of that debt as for his costs and charges by him about his Suit in that behalf disbursed whereof the said A. B. is convicted as it doth appear to us upon Record when the Judgment is renued by a Scir ' fac ' then this sentence is to be in the execution wherof in the same Court before us in the Upper Bench at Westminster it is considered that the said C. D. may have his execution against the said A B according to the force form and effect of the recovery aforesaid And you have that monies before us in the Upper Bench at Westminster on Friday next after the morrow of the holy Trinity to restore to the said C. D. for his debt and damages aforesaid and then you have here this Writ Witnes c. A Testatum thereupon THe Keeper c. To the Sheriffe of Middl Greeting Whereas we have lately commanded the Sheriffe of London that they should cause to be made of the goods and Chattels of A. B. in their Bayliwick aswell a certain debt of one hundred pounds which C. D. in the Court before us in the Upper Bench at Westminster lately recovered against the said A. B. as also one and twenty shillings which to the said C. D. in the same Court were adjudged for his damages which he sustained aswell by occasion of detaining of that debt as for his costs and charges by him about his Suit in that behalf disbursed whereof the said A. B. is convicted as it doth appear to us of Record And that they should have those monies before us in the Upper Bench at Westminster at a certain day now past to restore to the said C. D. for the debt and damages aforesaid And the said Sheriffes of London at the day have returned to us that the said A B. hath nothing in their Bayliwick whereby they might cause to be made the debt and damages or any parcell thereof whereupon on the behalf of the said C. D. in the Court before us it is sufficiently testified that the said A B. hath goods and Chattels sufficient in your Bayliwick whereof you may make or cause to be made the debt and damages aforesaid Therefore we command you that you cause to be made of the goods and Chattels of the said A. B. in your Bayliwick the said hundred pounds of debt the said one and 20 s. for damages aforesaid And you have there those monies before us in the Upper Bench at Westminster on Thursday next after the eight dayes of the holy Trinity to render to the said C. D. for the debt and damages aforesaid and you have here this Writ Witnes c. A Devastavit returned and thereupon a Fier ' Fac ' of the proper goods of the Executor THe Keeper c. Greeting Whereas by our Writ we have lately commanded you that you cause to be leavied of the goods and Chattels