plead in person afterwards that he is Prior of the Church of St. Peter and Paul for that is parcell of the name which cannot be pleaded after Imparlance for that doth notstand with c. 35 H. 6. fol 37. Trespasse against J.S. of D. after Imparlance he demands Judgment of the Writ for day of the Writ purchased he was dwelling at S. and not at D. and shall not have it for it is contrary to the name which the hath affirmed by the Imparlance 32 H. 6. fol 35. After Imparlance the Defendant cannot plead that he is dwelling in another place then is in the Count 19 H. 6. fol 1. 35 H. 6. fol 43. Debt against J. S. as Executor of J. D. and he imparles he shall not say after that he is Administrator and nor Executor 32 H. 6. fol 32. The same 36 H. 6. fol 17. 37 H. 6. fol 32. If the Defendant in personall action imparle and at the day makes default Judgment shall be given and in a reall action shall be awarded a Pettie Cape 7 H 6. fol 30. The same 11 H 7 fol 5.38 H. 6. fol 36.39 H. 6. fol 17. 4 H. 7. fol 12. If a man in debt upon an Obligation imparle before he demands hearing of the Obligation and Condition and hath that entred he cannot plead the Condition afterward for he shall not have hearing of that if he do not alledge variance 13 H. 7. fol 17. Precipe of Lands in D. the Tenant imparles and at the day he may say no such Town 9 Ed 4. fol 33. the same 7 Ed 4. fol 1. Trespas 16 H. 7. fol 17. Debt by Prior the Defendant imparles and at the day saith that the Plaintiffe is deposed for that goes in Bar. 7 Ed. 4. fol 1. Trespas against J.S. de D. in the County of Middlesex after Imparlance the Defendant cannot say no such Town D. within the said County but he may say there is over D. and nether D and none without addition 22 Ed 4. fol 1. the same 9 Ed. 4. fol 38. Precipe after Imparlance one may plead Non-tenure and Joyntenancie But in Precipe of Lands in D. and S. the Tenant Imparles and at the day saith That D. is an Hamlet of S. without that that there is any Town or place known out of the Town named D. in the same County Judgment of the Writ and hath the Plea by the whole Court 9 Ed. 4. fol. 42. Debt against Executors after Imparlance he cannot say that the Testator dyes intestate and that the Administration was committed to him Judgment of the Writ for he is estopped by the Imparlance but he may plead never Executor nor ever administred as an Executor for that is with the c. 32 H. 6. fol. 32. the same 18 Ed. 4. fol. 19. Writ is abated by death and abateable by Joyntenancie and severall tenancie and where a man is made knight or a woman takes an husband and such like and saith where a Writ is abateable if he Imparle or take continuance he cannot plead in abatement But otherwise it is if it were abated See 7 H. 6. fol. 16. and 20 H. 6. fo 17. And note that it pleaded there that the Plaintiffe is a knight 44 Ed. 3. fol. 4. After Imparlance the Defendant may plead to the Action as to say that the Plaintiffe is a Channon professed c. But he cannot plead to the Writ unlesse he come after the Continuance unlesse it were for that that the Writ is abated as death c. 20 Ed. 4. fol. 9. Debt upon a Lease of a Corodie the Defendant imparles and after that shall not have hearing of the Deed. See 4 H. 7. fol 12. 4 H 7. fol. 17. Replegeare against three which imparle joyntly and one makes default the other cannot plead no such in being as one is which makes default 11 H. 7. fol. 5. Debt for Corn the Defendant imparles and at the day makes default there shall go a Writ to inquire of the value See 37 H. 6. fol. 32. 15 H. 7. fol. 14. Attorney for Corporation after Imparlance he cannot plead that they are corporate by another name 32 H. 6. fol 12. Where a Writ is abated he may plead that though there be a Continuance as to say that the Plaintiffe is dead or hath an Husband day of the Writ but if it be abateable it is otherwise he may say that after the last continuance is made knight Judgment of the Writ c. where it is abateable 34 H. 6. fol 49. Debt upon Obligation by three the Defendant pleads not his Deed yet he may plead that after the last continuance one Plaintiffe is dead 22 Ed 4. fol 36. Trespasse The Defendant after Imparlance may say that the Plaintiffe is his wife Judgment if Action or that the Plaintiffe is a Monk professed And in Mordancester that the Demandant is a Bastard And in Debt against Executors after Imparlance he may say he was never Executor nor ever administred as Executor for these are disabilities which go in Bar. 32 H. 6. fol 32. It seems a man may plead after a Continuance that the Plaintiffe is a stranger born or Monk professed Judgment if Action and not to the person 36 H. 6. fol 7. 7 H. 6. fol. 39. It seems that after Imparlance one cannot plead to the Jurisdiction unlesse it be after speciall Imparlance saving all advantages as well to the Jurisdiction of the Courts as to the Writ and Declaration 19 H. 6. fol. 7. Debt by Executor which shews the Will as it behoveth and after the Defendant imparles there he shall not have reading of the Will again 38 H. 6. fol. 2. But if he plead variance he shall have Reading and so in Debt upon Obligation 16 Ed. 4. fol. 4. Debt upon specialtie the Defendant may plead Out-lawrie in the Plaintiffe though he hath parled for that is a Bar and intitles the King 4 Ed. 4. fol. 15. Debt after Imparlance one space in the Count cannot be amended in another tearm 39 H. 6. fol. 22. Debt upon arrerages of annuitie after Imparlance the Defendant cannot have hearing of the Deed But if the Defendant plead that it was made in another County then where the Writ was brought and then he shall shew 39 H. 6. fol. 17. the same Pleas after day given IF the Defendant imparle and make default he shall be condemned and upon day given shall issue Processe 7 H. 6. fol. 42. 19 H. 8. fol. 6. Note by all the Prothonotaries that day given is ever before the Count and Imparlance is after the Count and therefore where three Capias and Exigent is awarded and the Defendant appear upon the Exigent and hath day given and after makes default Distringas shall go and upon that returned Nihil other 3 Capias and Exigent and upon default in persâ—r all action he shall be condemned See 7 H. 6. fol 42. 20 H. 6. fol 17. Trespas the Defendant at the day which he hath by
tenant praies the Assise upon the title and upon that the Assise is awarded the Assise cannot finde other title for the Plaintiff but he may finde matter which may stand with the same title to inforce it but if the title be traversed he cannot finde another title but only the point put in the Assise 28 book of Assises 17. An Act of Parliament Fine or Recovery are of such a force that if one be bound by them the Plaintif cannot make title to this Land unlesse by reason of a title to him grown of later times As if one recovers against me or my Ancestor and hath execution and after Lenten and dye seised my Heire shall not make him title by his discent against the Recovery without shewing he hath title after the recovery the same Law of a Fine see 10 H. 7. fol. 5.32 H. 6.5 and 33 book of Assises fol. 19. Pleas in Barr and in Abatement IT seems a feoffment of the Plaintif is no Plea in Barr for that amounts to no wrong nor Desseisin 2 H. 4. fol. 20. the same 15 Ed. 4. fol. 11. 18 Ed. 4. fol. 11. A Lease for yeares or for life the reversion to the Plaintif or a feoffment of the Plaintif with warranty and rely upon the warranty is a good Barâ— Abridgment of Ass fol. 31. The tenant may plead that partition was made between the Plaintif and J. S. whose Estate he hath and it is a good Barr. 30 H. 6. fol. 1. Assise the tenant saith that the Lands put in view and in plaint are in another Town and if it be found no tenant of the Free-hold named in the VVrit c. By the Court he shall not have the second Plea for none may say that the Land is in another town but the tenant and so hath accepted the tenancy by his Plea 30 H. 6. fol. 7. Assise the tenant saith that T. B. was seised and disseised by W. W. to whom T. B. made release and against his own Deed disseised W.W. and infeoffed five persons which infeoffed the Plaintif upon which W. W. re-entred whose Estate the tenant seised hath it is good see Pleas in Barr Tit. Abridg. Ass fol. 30. Abridgement Assise fol. 41. If the Plaintiffe choose one to be his tenant of all where he is not the Writ shall abate Abridgement of Assise fol. 42. A man cannot plead in Assise that there is another hanging to which he hath appeared unless that he take the tenancy upon him and for that it is no Plea for the Disseisor Bridgement Ass 44. Death of one of the tenants shall not abate the Assise but for the portion if he be a Disseâ—sor and tenant of another parcell 27 Ass 45.40 Ass 15. Abridgement Ass fol. 43. Assise of tenements in D. and S. the tenant sayes that all is in S. if that be so the Writ shall abate for he cannot abridge a whole Towne but see now by the Statute of 21 H. 8. chap. 3. where he may abridge Abridgement of Ass fol. 45. Assise of Lands in D. is no Plea if there be two Dales for that the Plaintiff shall recover by the view of the Jury 29 Ass 59. Abridgement of Ass 106. Assise tenant pleads in Barr and after the Jury hath the view he leaves his Barr and pleads to the Assise Plaint in Assise PLaint of profits of an Office though it hath no form it shall not abate as first it ought to suppose disseisin and after shall make title and though it were not so it shall not abate 12 H. 6. fol. 22. Plaint of a Croft is good but Precipe of a Croft is not good Abridgment of Assise fol 130. b. and 8 Hen. 6. fol. 3. Time of Ed. 6. Brook tit False Latine and forme 66. Wood was put before Pasture in a Plaint of Assise and exception thereof taken yet good though it were contrary to the Register by the Commentaries fol. 169. Plaint of a Croft and was amended 14 Ass 13. and 25 Ed. 3. tit 25. the same Brook demand 17.34 Plaint of a peice of Land containing in length twenty feet and in breadth ten and is good 14 Ass 13. and 9 H. 4. fol. 3. the same Plaint by the Governour of an Hospitall it shall be of a House and not of an Hospitall 8 Ass 29 and Assise 137. Plaint of two parts of Salt Coot is good ninth Book Ass 12. Plaint of a Garment or thirty shillings though it be uncertaine for that it is according to the Deed it is good 11 Book of Ass 8. Plaint in Assise of a Garden lyeth but not a Precipe 22 Ed. 3. tit 22. 5 Ed. 2. Brook demand 39. and Fitzh breife 797. Plaint was of a Mill and doth not say a water-Mill nor VVinde-Mill yet good 21 Assise 23. Plaint of a Garment and the specialty is of a Garment with furr and the plaint good for the Garment conteines all 22 Ass 10. Where the Plaintiff may abridge in Assise and in what other Actions he may abridge and how IN a VVrit of ward the VVrit is of the custody of the Land and Heire and is not certain and for that he may abridge as he may in assise and VVrit of Dower 39 Ed. 3. Tit. Breif 10. and 32. In trespasse the VVrit is of Goods and Chattells and hee counts of Corne and ten pounds and for that that Money is not Goods and Chattells he abridged it see 8. Tit. abridgment 11. which saith that he ought to expresse the Money in the VVrit and for that he did not he abridged 39 Ed. 3. Tit. Breife 11. In all cases where the VVrit is of a Free-hold and uncertain he may abridge by June as in assise of Dower and a VVrit of ward 14 H. 6. fol. 4. In ward for that the Demand is not certain but of the custody of the Land and Heire therefore the Plaintif counts of the Mannour of D. and twenty acres and the Defendant saith that the twenty acres are parcell of the Mannor the Plaintif may abridge the twenty acres 39 E. 3 f. 10. Brooks abridgment 10. Assise of Land in great Dunmowe and little D. you cannot abridge all in one Town 8. H. 6. fol. 56. Assise and in Dower he may abridge but he cannot abridge a whole Town 14 H. 6. fol. 4. Assise where a plaint is of a Mannor he cannot abridge for that it is entire 19 H. 6. fol. 13.33 H. 6. Tit. abridgment 2. Assise plaint of Rent and Land after that the Tenant hath pleaded in Barr the Plaintif shall abridge in right of the Land 14 Ass 9. Plaint abridge in attaint Rast Assi 17. 35 H. 6. fol. 13. Assise of Common in forty acres the Plaintif cannot abridge for that that the Common is Intire but at this day it is contrary by the Statute of 31 H. 8. chap. 3.29 Ass 10. Plaintiff in every Assise at his pleasure may abridge and for that also by the Statute may abridge where the plaint is of a Mannor 21 H.
in Discender generally or may have special Writ making mention how it was given for life the remainder to his Father in tayl and one or other is good 44 Ed. 3. fol. 6. In conveyance of Degrees ye need not name him Heir but Son of him which was not seised but it is a surer way to name him Son and Heire to every one if hee were seised or not but he cannot omit any in his VVrit which was seised If the Demandant omit in Formedon one which held the Estate that is to say who was seised the VVrit shall abate otherwise it is in Scire facias 4 Ed. 2. tit 48. Formedon in Discender shal abate for that he omitted one in the VVrit which held an Estate 44 Edw 3. fol. 40. The Demandant in Formedon ought to make his discent by all which held the Estate otherwise the VVrit shall abate 46 Ed. 3. fol. 9. Though the Demandant be made heire to him which dyed in the life of his Father which was not seised yet the Writ shall not abate but is good 48 Ed. 3. fol. 7. Where the Demandant in Formedon in Discender makes mention of any and not of all the VVrit shall abate 49 Ed. 3. fol. 20. Formedon and the Register was shewed by which it was held that he ought to make him Son to every one and Sonne and Heire to him which last held the Estate but if he makes him Son and Heire to every one that is more and good notwithwanding that every one did not hold the Estate 11 H. 6. fol. 25. The Writ is not the worse though in the same it be mentioned that he is the heir of one or that he should have scarce been heir to him if he had lived if he be heir to him that last was seised 11 H. 4. f. 70. The Demandant in Formedon ought to name him Son and Heir to him that was seised But if one survive his father and were not seised he need not name himself heir but son onely but it is a sure way to name him son and heire or cozen and heire to every one Fitzh fol. 212. F. Formedon abate for that he made himself cozen and heir to the Donee where his father was seised after the death of the Donee and no mention was made of him 10 Edw. 3. tit 41. Esplees shall be alleadged in Formedon in reverter in the Donor and in the Donee and in formedon in descender and remainder in the Donee onely Formedon in reverter It behoveth to lay the Esplees in his Count in the Donor and Donee but in formedon in descender and remainder in the Donee onely 50 Ed. 3. fol. 1. Fitzh fol. 220. Formedon in remainder he alleadgeth Esplees in the Tenant for life and not in the Donor and in formedon in reverter in the Donor and Donee 9 H. 6. fol. 53. 11 Ed. 3. tit 31. the same and 18 Ed. 2. tit 20. Formedon in remainder he counts upon the matter without laying the Esplees in the Donor and it is good 27 Ed. 3. tit 36. Of what things Formedon lyeth and of what not Formedon lyeth of Gorse but not of an Advowson Fitzh fol. 217. B. It lies of pasture for 10 beasts and not of common but a Writ called quod permittat Fitzh 212. B. Formedon lyeth of Common in gross Inquire of 15. Ed. 3. Statham fol. 95. It lyes of a Corody that is to say of Rent and certain breads by the opinion of the Court 18 Ed. 3. Statham 10 book of Assise fol. 11. Nuper obiit was maintained of a Corody Ward For that that in the second Article is inquired if Tenant of the Lord dies if his Heir shall be in ward or not and for that let us see where the Lord shall have the Ward of the heir of his Tenant within age which holds of him by Knights service and where not ANd note where the Heir of Lands held by Knights service shall be said in by discent to be in Ward and where not If the father devises his Land held in Knights service to his Son and Heir in fee and dies hie Heir within age he shall be adjudged in by discent and shall be in Ward But if it were devised to his Son and Heir and to the Heires of his body the remainder to another in fee and dies the Son within age he shall not be in Ward for he is in as purchasor 3 H. 6. fol. 47. Where the Heir recovers Land held in Knight-service in formedon in discendor he shall be adjudged in by discent and if he were within age shall be in ward 2 R. 3. fol. 14. and 11 H. 7. fol. 12. Inquire if he recover in Dum non fuit compos mentis See Fitzh fol. 114. If the Heir enter for the condition broken in lands held by Knights service he shall be adjudged in by discent and shall be in ward if he be within age when he enters 11 H. 7. f. 12. 7 H. 4. f. 13. and 6 H. 4. f. the same If the Father and the Son purchase land held by Knights service to them and to the heires of the father and the father dies though the son within age he shall not be said in by discent to be in ward 43 Ed. 3. fol. 36. But by 32 H. 8. ch 1. If they be held of the King by Knights service the King shall haue the ward of them Where two or more hold joyntly lands held of the King by Knights service to them and to the heires of one of them and he which hath the Inheritance dies his heir within age the King shall have the ward of the body of the infant though that the other which hath the Free-hold be alive See the Stat. of Wills 32 H. 8. chap. 1. If an Infant in the life of his Father be made Knight Rastall Wills 23. and his Father dies he shall be in ward but otherwise it is where an Infant in ward is made a Knight there he shall be out of ward 2 Ed. 6. Tit. Ward 42. Magna Charta chap. 3. Where Reversion discends to the Issue within age he shall be in ward but where he hath a remainder by purchase is otherwise and where he in remainder dies his heir within age shall be in ward Stamf. fol. 6. and 7. the same See the Comment 35 H. 8. tit 119. A person twice in ward where a woman was young with child as a man dies seised of land held in Knights service his brother and heir within age the Lord seises the Ward the wife of the Tenant being young with child with a Son and after the wife is delivered the brother is out of Ward But if the Infant die the brother yet within age there the brother shall be in Ward again the same law where a Daughter is in Ward and after the Son is born 28 H. 8. T it Ward 86. If the King hath an Heir in ward which is a woman and she marry to one before
If Sommons in Precipe be not served fifteen days before the first day of the return of the Writ the Tenant may wage his Law of not sommoned 42 Ed. 3. fol. 7. Precipe at the great Cape returned the Tenant tenders his Law of not sommoned and at the day comes to wage his Law And the Demandant offers to waive the default and prays that the Tenant may plead in cheif But cannot if the Tenant will not assent by which he made his Law and the Demandant takes nothing by his Writ But at the first day that the Tenant offered his Law the Demandant might have released the default 27 H. 8. fol. 17. the same 2 H. 5. fol 1. Formedon at the great Cape returned the Demandant is essoined and for that the Tenant need not wage his Law for the default is saved 18 H. 6. fol 6.3 H. 6. fol. 50. the same 8 Ed 4. fol 2 Precipe If the Demandant be essoined the day that the Tenant tenders his Law the default is saved he need not wage his Law of not summoned But if it be at the day that he hath waged his Law it is otherwise for he cannot release the default 33 H. 6. fol. 49. the same 7 Ed. 3. tit 51. Saving default Fitzh at the Petty Cape returned the Demandant was essoined and had day over at which day he took him to the default and the Tenant was put to answer at the default notwithstanding the said Essoine 5 Book of Ass 11. the same 4 Ed. 3. tit 62. F. At the great Cape returned the Demandant was essoined and day given over at which day the Demandant took him at default by which it was awarded that he take nothing by his Writ 3 H. 6. fol. 48. Precipe at the great Cape returned the Defendant saith that he was imprisoned by J. S. upon a Statute Merchant by vertue of a Statute acknowledged to him that he could not come and notwithstanding that this was his own act that is to say the acknowledging the Statute and not paying it yet the Imprisonment was by the act of the Law and his default and by that Plea his default was saved The same Law of encrease of water 12 Ed. 4. fol. 44. Saving default F. 42 Ed 3. fol 7. Precipe at the Petty Cape retâ—â—â—ed the Tenant saith that he was in Prison at the time of the default made ready c. And the Demandant to the contrary that he was at large and the Enquest taken sound that he was in prison by which the Demandant took nothing by his Writ 13 Ed. 3. Tit. 49. F. 18 Ed. 3. tit 35. F. At the great Cape returned the Tenant saith that he was in prison c. The demandant saith that he was in prison by his own consent and by fraud to save his default And the Tenant was driven to aver that he was in prison against his will and upon this Issue taken 14 Ed 3 tit 39. F. 13 Ed 3. tit 49. At the petty Cape returned the Tenant saith that he was in prison upon a Statute c. and the demandant saith that that was by covin and so Issue taken that he was in prison against his will taken and others to the contrary 39 H. 6. fol 17. The Attorney may save the default where his Master came and for that both may save the default by encrease of water and by Imprisonment and not by weakness neither of the one nor of the other for that cannot be tryed if he may come without unavoidable perill of death or not 38 H 6. fol 12. Weaknesse of an Attorney is not sufficient to save a default but encrease of water and Imprisonment is a cause See 50 Ed. 3. fol. 9. And the Tenant plead in abatement matter for mischeif of war and death which proves the Writ abated without saving his default 40 Ed 3. fol. 2. Precipe against H. son of W. Osmond the Tenant at the great Cape comes without saving his default and saith that his Father is named Edmond and not Osmond and for mischeif of the war he shall have that plea before default saved by waging of Law 40 Ed. 3. fol. 42. Formedon at the day of the Petty Cape the Tenant cometh and saith that the Demandant hath entred hanging the Writ and cannot have that Plea in abatement before the default saved 40 Ed. 3. fol. 18. Precipe against the Husband and Isabel his wife they come before the default saved that the wife is named Elizabeth and had for the mischeif of the war 14 H 4. tit 15. Precipe the Tenant saith that the Demandant is out-lawed and shall not have this before default saved 38 Ed. 3. tit 17. At the great Cape against three they alledge severall Teâ—ancie and the Writ abate if he do not maintain And they shall not wage the Law of not summoned for then they admit the Writ and that they are Tenants as the Writ supposeth 12 Ed. 4. fol. 1. 14 H. 6. f. 4. Precipe at the great Cape the Tenant would plead Joyntenancy and could not before his default saved for this comes upon the view 42 Ed. 3. fol. 11. the same 21 Ed. 4. fol. 19. Precipe against two at the great Cape one Tenant pleads that the other is dead after the day of the default and for that this Plea proves the Writ abated he shall have this Plea before his default saved 20 H. 6. fol. 2. the same 42 Ed 3. fol 3. Precipe against two one Tenant may plead that in the conclusion of the Writ the one is left out and the Writ for that is abated before the default saved Pleas after Continuance and Imparlance and what not ASsise where they are adjourned upon Plea in Bar it seems that he shall not have but one Plea after the last continuance for otherwise he may delay the party Infinitely 28 H. 6. fol 1.9 H. 7. fol 9.9 H. 6. fol 22. Quare impedit cleerly agreed that a man shall have but one Plea after the last continuance upon matter in Deed And by some the same Law is where it is by matter of Record 1 Ed 4. fol 3. Ass It seems that one cannot have divers Pleas after the last Continuance 2 H. 6. fol 13. Entrie in the Post If the Demandant enter and after there is a Continuance yet he may plead that for that that it is abated And it is folly of the Demandant to abate his own Writ 7 H. 6. fol 15. The same 7 H. 6. f 16. Quare Impedit It was pleaded in abatement Plaintiffe was made knight after the last continuance Judgment of the Writ and he had it 20 H. 6. fol 17. Trespasse after Imparlance the Defendant saith that the Plaintiffe was made knight day of the Writ not named knight Judgement of the Writ and had that Plea 35 H. 6. fol 5. Where a man is sued by the name of J. Prior of the Church of St. Peter of D. and imparles by an Attorney he shall not
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.
and this was the Counterplea to out him of the View 5 H. 5. fol. 4.9 H. 4. f. 9. 44 Ed. 3. fol. 31. Dower of Rent for that that the Husband was seised of Land he was outed of the View by statute 21 Ed. 4. fol. 26. Dower where the Husband dies seised and in Assise where Jurors have the View and where the Tenant takes knowledge of the Land in Demand as in action against two One saith that he is Tenant of all in these Cases he shall have no View 33 H. 6. f. 57. Dower of Lands in diverse Townes and to parcell the Tenant pleads Barre and demands the View in one Town and shall not have it for that that he hath notice of parcell 9 H. 6. f. 65. Wast if six of the Jurors have not the View the Inquest shall not be taken 9 Ed. 4. fol. 1. In Waste and Assise the Jury shall have the View 21 Ed. 4. f. 26. 3 H. 4. f. 16. In Attaint upon verdict of Assise the Jurors shall not have View for in this Writ it is not let them see the Land and yet in Assise and Certificate in Assise the Jurors shall have the View 7 Ed. 4 f. 1. 22 H. 6. fol. 27. Entrie in two Acres and the Tenant pleads in Barr to one and demands the View of the other and shall not have it for he hath taken notice of parcell and intended of all 2 H. 4. f. 26. 7 H. 4. f. 9. Defendant shall not have View in an Action upon the Case for that that it is personall 7 H. 4. f. 32. the same 46 Ed. 3. fol. 27.29 Ed. 3. fol. 43. the same 3 H. 6. fol. 34. The statute is for ill naming the Town by non-tenure and such like if the Writ abate after the View he shall not have the View in the second Writ and yet said that if the first Writ abate for false Latine that he shall not have View in the second Writ but where the first Writ abates for form as where the name of the Wife was put in the Writ before the name of the Husband he shall have View in the second Writ for that vests the fault in the Partie 10 H. 4. fol. 6. Precipe The Tenant hath View in the second Writ where the first was discontinued after the View 12 H. 4. fol. 4. Precepe against two where one dies after the View and the Writ abates yet in the second Writ against him which is alive he shall have View 12 H. 4. fol. 11. Where the first Writ abates for false Latine and by Thirne hath the View in the second Writ Seek 13 H. 4. fol. 8. He hath the View in the second Writ where the first was abated by excepion of the Tenant 13 H. 4. f. 14 The Tenant hath the View in the second of VVrit of 6 Acres where he had the View in the first Writ of 6 Acres abate 42 Ed. 3. fol. 23. Precipe where after the View the first VVrit abates by death and in the new by miscounts he shall not have View 43 Ed. 3. fol. 35. 42 Ed. 3. f. 33. Precipe abates by false Latine and in a new by miscounts he shall not have the View 7 H. 6. f. 36. the same 46 Ed. 3. fol. 16. In a VVrit of Besayle he shall not have the View where he had View before in a VVrit of Cozenage which was misconceived before of the same Land and for that abates 46 Ed. 3. fol. 34. In a dum fuit infra Aetatem the Tenant shall not have the View where a dismission was made to the Tenant by his Ancestor 48 Ed. 3. fol. 31. In a dum fuit infra Aetatem the Tenant shall not have the View for he is out by the statute 29 Ed. 3. fol. 39. In dum fuit infra Aetatem in the per and cui the Tenant shall have the View otherwise where it is in the per onely for he is there outed by the statute 22. Ed. 3. fol. 9. Precipe The tenant hath the View and after the Demandant was non-suited and after brought another VVrit and the tenant demands another time the View and had it 24 Ed. 3. fol. 48 Precipe the tenant abated that by waging of Law of not summoned and yet in another brought freshly he shall have the View but he had not that in the first 38 Ed. 3. fol. 1. Precipe Against Husband and Wife they have the View and the Husband dies and in a new Writ freshly brought the Wife demanded the View and was outed for it is not necessary 29 Ed. 3. fol. 22. 38 Ed. 3. fol. 41. VVhere the first VVrit abates by no such Town where he had the View and yet in the second VVrit he shall have the View 30 H. 7. f. 8. Cui in vita the first VVrit abates after the View for that he did not shew of whose Demise he claimed in the second VVrit he was outed by Fineux and Davers and by Vavisor said he shall have the View in the second if the first were not abated for any cause which comes upon the View unlesse it were by death abated 41 Ed. 3. fol. 8. Quod ei deforceat The Defendant shall not have View for he is outed by the statute 41 Ed. 3. fol. 30. the same 44 Ed. 3. fol. 42. the same 41 Ed. 3. fol. 8. Quod ei deforceat The Defendant shall not have the View for he is outed by the statute 41 Ed. 3. fol. 30. the same 44 Ed. 3. fol. 42. the same 41 Ed. 3. f. 22. Assise of Nusance the Defendant shall have the View 46 Ed. 3. f. 27. Curia claudenda the Tenant shall have the View 48 Ed. 3. f. 4. Gessavit the Tenant shall have the View where it is of his own ceasing where he is Tenant of the Land and not Tenant to the Lord for he is as a stranger 2 H. 4. fol. 6. Cessavit of the Seisin of his Father and of his own ceasing he shall not have View for that it is of his own wrong 7 H. 4. f. 16. the same 2 H. 4. f. 14. 37 H. 6. fol. 28. Cessavit where it is of his own ceasing he shall not have the View 4 H. 6. fol. 29. the same 7 H. 6. fol. 47. Entry upon disseisin of Rent the Tenant hath View of the Land out of which the Rent is issuing 8 H. 6. fol. 66. the same 35 H. 6. fol. 70. Entry in the quibus of a Mannour said that the Tenant shall not have the View for he is in by wrong 28 H. 6. fol 1. the same 3 H. 4. fol. 16. Assise Jurors have the View but the Tenant shall not have the View 6 Ed. 4. fol. 1. Quod permittat the Tenant shall have the View though it be in Debet solet which is of possession and not of Right 30 Ed. 3. fol. 4. 2 H. 4. fol. 14. Quod permittat of turning water View was demanded in this VVrit and he had it 8 H. 6. f.
iustifie by command of him to whose use he ought to say that at the time of the commandement they were seised to the use c. the same Law if one plead a Lease and Release he ought to say that he was possessed at the time of the Release made 10 H. 7. f. 26. 7 H. 7 f. 3. the same That which is Issuable ought to be pleaded certainly ONe avows for that that the Plaintiffe held of him by a Knights Fee and this is not good for that he doth not shew by what Knights Fee 12 H. 8. fol. 13. 3 H. 7. f. 2. One traverses the Office found after the death of the Lord Greystock the Kings Tenant which was found that he died seised and he said that the Dean of York recovered against the Lord G. in a Writ of Right long before the finding of the Office and it may be he recovered against him long before the finding the office and it might be after the death of the Lord Greystock and for that it is not good for it is uncertain So if one plead that he entred for that that his Tenant aliened in Mortmain he ought to shew that he entered within the year otherwise it is not good 26 H. 8. fol. 2. Debt upon Obligation indorsed with condition if he make an Estate as it shall be devised by the Plaintiffe Defendant saith that he hath made an Estate and it is not good without shewing what Estate 1 H. 7. fol. 13. One comes to reverse an Outlawry of Felonie and pleads that he was in the Castle of Oxford at the time of the Outlawry published and for that he doth not shew in what County the Castle is nor under whose custody it is uncertain and not good for these are Issuable 2 H. 7. f. 6. Dower against the Heire he saith that he was ready to render Dower if she would deliver to him the Writings concerning his Land and for that he doth not shew what Writings incertain it is nor good for it is Issuable Affirmative and Negative Issue shall be upon the Affirmative and Negative and it shall not be answered by Argument DEbt against the Administrators of J.S. Defendant saith that J. S. made him Executor Judgement of the VVrit he shall say without that that he died intestate for this is alledged by the Plaintiffe 9 H. 6. fol. 7. 11 H. 4. fol. 88 Trespasse of taking six beasts the Defendant iustifies the taking of them by agreement the Plaintiffe saith they were other six and ought to traverse without that that he took those six in the Negative 11 H. 6. f. 1. VVrit upon the Statute of Labourers and counts that the Defendant was a Vagrant and he required him to serve and he refused Defendant saith that he was in the Service of J. S. and shall say without that that he was a Vagrant 1 H. 6. f. 15. Formedon in Reverter and counts of a gift in Tail the Defendant saith that the Donor gave in Fee and it is not good but he shall say without that that he gave in Tail 10 H. 6. f. 7. Account for the Heire against a VVoman Guardian in Socage Defendant saith that the father of the Insant held of her in Knights Service and died and Defendant seised him and he ought to say without that that he held by Knights Service 14 H. 8. fol. 4. The Avowant saith that W. the tenth day of February year twenty five granted his Interest to him and avowed doing damage Plaintiffe saith that W. the first day of Feb. year twenty five granted his Interest to him and he put in his beasts without that that he granted that to the Avowant before he granted that to him and good 38 H. 6. f. 17. Action upon the Case of that that he hath Leet and Fines and Amerciaments of the same Defendant saith true it is that the Plaintiffe hath Leet but that he the Defendant hath Fines and Amerciaments he ought to say without that that the Plaintiffe hath the Fâ—nes and Amerciaments 18 H. 6. f. 8. Debt upon an Obligation dated the twentieth of Aprill and first delivered the second of May the Defendant pleads Release the last day of April and that the Obligation was delivered when it bore date and for that that he hath not traversed in the Negative that is to say without that that it was first delivered the second day of May it is not good 32 H. 6. f. 4. Debt and Counts of a Lease of a House rendering twenty shillings Defendant saith that he let the House and four Acres rendering twenty shillings and ought to traverse otherwise it is but an Answer by Argument 32 H. 8. f. 8. Debt against Executors Defendant saith that the Testator died intestate that the Administration was granted to him he ought to say without that that he is Executor or administred as Executor 1 H. 7. f. 13. Debt upon a simple Contract Defendant saith it was upon Condition and shall say without that that he sold in manner and form 4 H. 7. f. 9. Partition Defendant saith that he was onely seised and shall say without that that he held as undivided 6 H. 7. f. 5. 4 H. 6. fol. 4. Debt against J. S. of D. Defendant saith that he is dwelling at S. and shall say and not at D. 19 H. 6. f. 1. the same 7 Ed. 4. f. 16. Scire facias against a Parson for Arrerages of an Annuity Defendant saith that before the Writ purchased he resigned to the Bishop of L. and so that remaines in his hands Judgement of the Writ and it is no Plea for it is but an Answer by Argument and for that he shall say without that that he was Parson day of the Writ purchased or afterwards 11 Ed. 4. fol. 4. Action upon the Statute of Rich. by J. Freestone Defendant saith that the Master of the Colledge of Maidstone and his fellow-brethren let c. Plaintiff saith at the time of the making of the Lease there were not any fellow-brethren of the said Colledge and this is but an Argument and for that he shall say without that that the Master and his fellow-brethren let 14 H. 8. f. 29. Issue shall be upon Affirmative and Negative 9 H. 7. fol. 13. Trespasse Defendant justifies for Fealty not made the Plaintiff saith it was not unmade and good in the Negative Material Let us see what things are material in pleading Evidence and Verdict and otherwise and what not ACtion upon the Case in London and counts that he was possessed of Wine and Stuff and shews that certain in such a Ship and the Defendant at London assumed for ten pounds that if the Ship and Goods did not come safe to London and are put upon the Land there that then he shall satisfie one hundred pounds to the Plaintiff and counts that aftewards the Ship was â—obbed upon the Trade in the Sea and for not satisfying Action did accrue and though that the Plaintiff doth not shew where
the said C Count. and A the tenements aforesaid with the appurtenances as his right and Inheritance saying that one W H was seised of the tenements aforesaid with the appurtenances in his demesne as of Fee at the will of the Lord according to the custome of the manner aforesaid And so being seised according to the custome of this Mannor time out of mind used and allowed at the Court of the Mannor held at J within the precinct of the Mannor the aforesaid Tuesday next after the feast of P the year of the Reign of our Soveraign Lady Queen Eliz 22. by J.A. and T P deputy Bayliffes of the Mannor aforesaid in the presence of T C T S R L J M Y R. and J B are tenants of the Lord of the Mannor aforesaid surrendred into the hands of the Lord the tenements aforesaid with the appurtenances to the use and behoof of one M then the wife of the aforesaid W H to be held for tearm of her life and after the decease of the said M the aforesaid Tenements with their appurtenances should wholly remain to one J H. son of N H brother of the aforesaid W H and to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten and for defect of such Issue of the said J the aforesaid tenements with the appurtenances should wholly remain to one E H daughter of the aforesaid W to be held to her and her heirs of her Body lawfully begotten and for defect of such Issue of the said E. the aforesaid tenements with the appurtenances should wholly remain to the right heirs of the aforesaid W H and his heirs for ever By vertue of which surrender the aforesaid M was seised of the tenements with the appurtenances in his deinesne as of freehold at the will of the Lord according to the custome of the Mannor aforesaid in the time of peace time of the aforesaid Queen Elisabeth taken then the profits to the value c. And from the said M. remained right by the form of the surrender aforesaid according to the custome of the Mannor aforesaid J H by which the said J was seised of the tenements aforesaid with the appurtenances in his demesne as of fee tayl at the will of the Lord according to the custome of the Mannor aforesaid by forme of the surrender aforesaid in the time of peace in time of our Lord Edward late King of England the second taking then the profits to the value c. and from the said J after the death of the aforesaid Elizab for that both of them the aforesaid J. and E dyed without heirs of their body lawfully begotten the right remainder by the forme of the surrender aforesaid according to the custome of the Mannor aforesaid to the said R H which now demands that is to say as the son and heir of W F brother and heir of the aforesaid W H and therefore produceth this Suite Plaints of Mortdancester R. C Complains against W L and E his Wife of a Plea of Land that is to say of one house 30 Acres of Meddow and a 100 Acres of Pasture with the appurtenances in J within the Jurisdiction of this Court and made protestation to prosecute his complaint in forme and nature of a Writ of the Queens Assise of the death of his Ancestor at the Common-law c. And desired processe for that to be made according to the custome of this Mannor in form and nature of this Writ aforesaid to be directed to the Bayliffes and Officers of this Court. And that the said Bayliffe and Officers by the command and precept of the Lord of this Mannor Where all are Copiholders and according to the custome of the said Mannor should summon by good summons twelve honest and lawfull men of the homage of this Mannor at the next Court to be kept within the Mannor ready to know by their Oath if R C Father of the aforesaid R was seised in his demesne as of fee at the will of the Lord according to the custome of the Mannor the day that he dyed of and in one house 30 Acres of Medow and a 100 Acres of Pasture of customary Lands of this Mannor with the appurtenances called C. within the jurisdiction of this Court the day that he dyed And if the said R. the father dyed within 50 years now last past and if the aforesaid R the son be the next heir of the aforesaid R the father and in the mean time they should view the Lands and Tenements aforesaid And that they should summon by good summoners the aforesaid W and E which hold the said lands and tenements that they should be here to hear the Recognitors and should find sureties to prosecute their Suite aforesaid J. D R R. And late here at this Court came the aforesaid W J in his own person Bar. and saith that the aforesaid R father of the said complainant was not seised in his demesn as of fee at the will of the Lord according to the custome of this Mannor day that he dyed of the aforesaid house and 30 Acres of Meddow and a 100 Acres of Pasture with the appurtenances in manner and forme as by the aforesaid complainant is first supposed and this he desires might be inquired by the Assise and the said Complainant likewise Entry in the by and to whom TO this Court came J N in his proper person complaineth against T M of a Plea of Land that is to say of one house one garden and one Orchard with the appurtenances and found sureties to prosecute his suit aforesaid that is J D. and R R. and doth protest to prosecute his suite aforesaid of the aforesaid house garden and orchard with the appurtenances in J in nature and forme of a writ of entrance of our Lady the Queen in the by and to which Saying that the said house and garden with the appurtenances are his right and Inheritance according to the custome of the Mannor aforesaid and into which the aforesaid T M hath no entry but by El late the wife of W M and the daughter of R P to which aforesaid R P. and M his wife they demised which since unjustly and without judgement disseised R N by rem of the said J N within 50 years last expired c. And desires processe thereof to be made to him against the aforesaid T M according to the custome of the Mannor therefore according to the custome of the Mannor it was commanded J B under Bayliffe of the said Mannor and Officer of the Court aforesaid that according to the custome of the Mannor aforesaid he should summon by good summoners the aforesaid T M that he should be here at the next Court that is the fourth day of M. next comming here to be held to answer to the aforesaid J N of the Plea aforesaid c. The same day is given to J. N here c. To this Court came A B Citizen and Mercer of L.
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
H. 6. f. 76. Attaint was returned by the Sherif Nihil Summons in the Land demanded and the Return is not good and so Sicut alias and shall be summoned in the Land demanded 42 Ed. 3. f. 19. Mortdancester by two and one makes default by which issueth a Summons to prosecute together the Sherif upon this returnes Nihil and award that they shall be summoned in the Land demanded 44 Ed. 3. f. 27. Scire facias out of a Fine to execute that and two make default and in a Summons to prosecute together the sherif upon that returnes Nihil and shall be amerced for they shall be summoned in the Land in Demand 10 H. 6. f. 12. The same Law is where one hath aid of him in Reversion and in a summons to aid he shall be summoned in the Land demanded A Writ of Covenant to levy a Fine the Sheriff returns Nihil and for that shall be amerced for he ought to have Summoned him in the Lands Demanded 10 H. 6.13 Where aid was granted and the Sherif returns that the Prayee hath nothing whereby he may be summoned by which Sicut alias was awarded in the Land in demand 23 Ed. 3.37 Debt against John Burton Parson of D. The Sherif returns at the Pluries distringas that he hath resigned and it is a good return 2 H. 7.10 Scire facias against an Abbot and the Sherif returns he is deposed and good return But in Scire facias against a Husband and his Wife Spirituall the Sherif cannot return that they are divorced for that is spirituall whereof he hath no notice 1 H. 6.2 2 H. 6.5 the same Scire facias against the Parson of D. to have Execution of arrerages of annuity though the Sherif return that he hath resigned and take notice of that it is a good return 2 Ed. 4.1 The Sherif returns upon a Capias Tarde and was amerced 2 H. 4.8 Right of ward at the Distringas with proclamation the Sherif returns Exitus and that he cannot proclaim that for that it came too late and there shall go an Alias to proclaim that only and shall not return Issues 3 H. 4.6 In Capias of appeale of Death Tarde the Sherif returns that that writ came so late that c. and the return awarded good 8 H. 4.22 In Assise when the Writ is returned Tarde the Clarks do not make Sicut alias but enter the Writ and send that again to the Sherif to be served 9 Ed. 4.20 Forging of Deeds Distringas with Decem tales of that was awarded against the Jury and the principle Jury was returned Tarde upon the distringas and the Tales served and the return was awarded good for where the Issues are to be returned the Sherif ought to have time to know their Land but upon a Capias returned Tarde it is said to be ill But inquire because it is used 21 H. 6.51 The Sherif returns VVrit delivered by Bill according to the Statute of Westm 2. chap. 39. Tarde and for that that the Sherif refuseth to put his seale others put their seals according to the statute and the Plaintif hath a writ to the Justices of assise to inquire of Dammages 29 Ass 58. Capias to have Execution against an Abbot or against a Bishop if it be returned that they have nothing in that County there shall go out Elegit upon the Testatum in another County 26 H. 8 8. and 26 H. 8.17 VVhere one hath recovered in a Quare impedit and hath a VVrit to the Bishop which refuseth his Clark So that he hath a Quare non admisit Testatum and process continue to the distresse against the Bishop and the sherif returns that he hath nothing there goes Distringas to the sherif of London upon the Testatum that he hath no Land there 3 H. 4.6 Trespasse against a Prior the sherif returns that he hath nothing and how he hath no Land there he shall have process into another County upon a Testatum for a Prior was a name of Dignity and for that shall have process in another County upon Testatum 7. H. 4.1 VVhere the sherif returns Nihil Capias doth not lie against a Lady Peer of the Realme Earl or Baron But there shall go a Testatum in another County but where they do wrong as if they essoigne Distress and returns that by the Sherif the Capias lies for the wrong 11 H. 415. If the Sheriffe arrest any and Rescue is made by Baron Earl or Duke if the Sheriffe return the Rescue Capias lyes 1 H. 5 fol. the last Wast was made in Reddale and upon a Writ to inquire of Waste the Sheriffe returns that I have taken an Inqusition at Reddale and for that it is not at the place wasted it is no good return 40 Ed. 3.20 and 27 H. 8.16 the same Waste in A.B.C. and D. it is said that a Writ to inquire of Waste shall be returned that I have come to the Tenements aforesaid and the Inquisition taken at one Town shall serve for all 34 H. 6.49 A. returns upon a Redisseisin or upon a Writ to inquire of Waste that I came to the Town is not good but to the place 11 H. 4.6 Upon a Writ to inquire of waste for that that the Sheriff returns I have commanded the Bailiffe of the Liberty which hath given me no answer he was amerced for he ought to go to the place wasted 11 H. 4.80 Appeal Visne the Sheriffe returns a Jury of the Visne of Dâ— and the new Sheriffe returns no such Visne and may 3 H. 6. fol. last Venire facias Venire facias was returned by the Sherif and afterwards the Sherif was discharged and a new Sherif made and at the Distringas he returned Nihil upon a Juror and adjudged that he shall be amerced but he may return that the Lands are recovered against the Juror or that the Juror was Tenant for life of J. S. which is dead or other speciall matter and so Nihil 19. H. 6.38 Where the Parties admit one such Visne where there is no such the Sherif cannot return that there is no such Visne but shall make the Pannell of the body of the County 37 H. 6.12 A Venire facias with the Pannell was returned and none found upon the Roll but sicut alias awarded and returned and upon that Habeas corpora and Distringas and the Iury found for the Plaintiffe and it is shewed in arrest of Iudgement that there was another Venire facias with a Pannell and adiudged that it shall not be intended to be there lawfully but shall be taken off the File for that that in the Roll the Entry was ad quem diem Vicecomes non misit breve and upon that it was awarded the sicut alias 20 H. 6.17 Though the Venire facias is Venire facias twelve free and lawfull men yet if the Sherif return twelve onely if he do not amend
because the said E.F. the Moneys aforesaid in form aforesaid taken into the Court before us in the upper Bench at Westminster hath not yet paid or delivered nor to the said A.B. as by his insinuation in the same Court before us we have accepted hath yet paid or delivered and that the said E. F. after the return aforesaid in form aforesaid so returned is dead and that one G.H. is Executor of the last will and Testament of the said E. F. whereupon the said A.B. hath supplicated us accordingly to provide remedy for him in that behalf And wee being willing to do in that behalf that which is just we command you that by honest and lawfull men of your Bailiwick you make known to the said G.H. that he be before us in the upper Bench at Westminster on c. next after c. to shew if he hath or knoweth any thing to say for himself wherefore the said one hundred and five pounds ought not to be made and to the use of the said A.B. levied of the Goods and Chattells which were of the said C.D. at the time of his death according to the force form and effect of the recovery and return of the Writ aforesaid if it shal seem to him expedient and further to do and receive that which the same Court before us shall consider of in that behalf and then you have here the names of them by whom you made known unto him and this Writ witnesse c. A Testatum ca. sa against Manucaptors THE Keepers c. to the Sheriffs of London greeting whereas we have lately commanded the Sheriff of Middlesex that he should take A.B. and C.D. naming the addition Manucaptors of E.F. of c. If they had been found in his Bailiwick and them safely keep so that he should have their Bodies before us in the upper Bench at Westminster at a certain day now past to satisfie G.H. of thirteen pounds of Debt and also of one and twenty 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 expended whereof the said E.F. counted as it doth appeare to us of record and whereof in the same Court before us in the upper Bench at Westminster it is considered that the said G.H. should have his Execution against the said A. B. and C.D. of the Debt and Damages aforesaid according to the force form an effect of the Recognizance by them the said A. B and C.D. for the said E.F. in the Court before us in the upper Bench at Westminster to the said G.H. acknowledged whereof the said A.B. and C.D. are convicted as it doth likewise as to us upon Record And the said Sheriff of Middlesex at that day returned to us that the said A.B. and C.D. are not found in his Bailiwick whereupon on the behalf of the said G.H. in the same Court before us in the upper Bench at Westminster it is sufficiently testified that the said A.B. and C.D. do lurk and sculk in the City of London therefore we command you that you take them if they shal be found in your Bailiwick and them safely keep so that you have their Bodies before us in the upper Bench at Westminster on Thursday next after c. To satisfie the said G.H. of the Debt and Damages aforesaid And then you have here this Writ witnesse H. Roll at Westminster c. A Supersedeas upon a ca. sa for Manucaptors THe Keepers c. to the Sheriff of London greeting whereas by our Writ we have lately commanded you that you should take A.B. and C.D. if they had bin found in your Bailiwick And them safely keep so that you should have their Bodies before us in the upper Bench at West on Thursday next after c. to satisfie G.H. of thirteen pounds of Debt and also of one and twenty 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 expended whereof the said E.F. is convicted as it doth appear to us of Record And whereupon in the same Court before us it is considered that the said G. H. should 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. for the said E.F. in the Court before us in the upper Bench at Westminster to the said G.H. acknowledged and because the said G.H. in the Court before us in the upper Bench at Westminster comes and acknowledges himself to be satisfied of the Debt and Damages aforesaid therefore we command you that you for ever supersede from further taking imprisoning detaining attaching or them the said A. B. and C.D. or either of them in any thing molesting and if you take them or either of them for that cause and no other then without delay at your perill you cause to be delivered them and either of them from your Prison and Custody if they or either of them is or are detained for that cause and no other and suffer them to goe at liberty witness H. Roll at Westminster c. THE TABLE Acceptance WHere a Lease is voydable acceptance of rent makes that good otherwise where it is voyd fol. 320. Action upon the Case For what slanderous words it lyeth and for what not fol. 339. It lyeth for selling corrupt Wine without warranting that fol. 342. Hath tasted the Wine and accepteth that for good is a Barr. fol. 342. Where warranty for that see where it lyeth and where not fol. 342. For making deceit it lyeth fol. 343. It lyeth where one will not deliver the Pawn upon the Money tendred fol. 344. The tenant shall have that against the Landlord for not paying Quit rent fol. 345 It lyeth where there is delivery and not Trespas Vi armis and where one or the other lyeth fol. 345. It lyeth for misusing license in Deed and Trespasse for misusing license in Law fol. 346. It lyeth for not carefully keeping a fire and against an Host and where ones Dog worryeth a Sheep fol. 346 It lyeth for holding a Court in anothers Mannor and for disturbing one to hold a Leet fol. 347. It doth not ly against a Schoolmaster nor for erecting a Mil but for wast by tenant at wil it lyeth fol. 347 It lyeth against a servant for ill looking to Beasts and negligent keeping them fol. 347 Or for stopping a way and for false Dice and Lime-pits digged fol. 348. It lyeth against a Sheriff for serving a writ and not returning it fol. 348. Where it lieth against executors and where not fol. 250 Where it lyeth for promise not performed fol. 351 Where the place is traversable and where the Common and where not fol. 353 Archers fol. 27. Artificers fol. 27 Assise Where it lyeth and where a