Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	witness_v	world_n	year_n	42	3	3.7834	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A50669	Nomenclatura clericalis, or, The young clerk's vocabulary in English and Latine being a collection of several useful and necessary things digested into several sections, under proper heads, very necessary and useful, not only for young clerks, but also for young scholars, apothecaries, chirurgions, coroners, clerks of the peace, &c. and several other persons : in this vocabulary are several hundreds of English words rendred into Latine, not elsewhere to be found : and after all are several presidents of warrants, and other things useful for young clarks not in print in any other books / by George Meriton ...	Meriton, George, 1634-1711.	1685 (1685)	Wing M1807; ESTC R23284	120,503	430

H●irs Executors or Administrators or any of us at any time or times hereafter can may might or could have against the said A. B. his Heirs Executors Administrators or Assigns or any of them for or by reason of any matter causes or thing either in Law or Equity from the beginning of the World until the day of the date of these presents In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this Eighth day of April in the Six and thirtieth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1684. Sealed and Delivered c. C. D. A common Bill of Sale of House-hold Stuff or other Goods KNow all Men by these Presents That I A. B. of c. as well for and in Consideration of the Sum of c. of Lawful Money of England to me in hand paid by C. D. of c. before the Ensealing and Delivery of these Presents the Receipt whereof I do hereby Acknowledge and thereof and of every part and parcel thereof do Acquit Exonerate and Discharge the said C. D. his Executors Administrators and Assigns and every of them for ever by these Presents as for divers other good Causes and valuable Considerations me thereunto especially moving have Given Granted Bargained and Sold and by these Presents do fully clearly and absolutely Give Grant Bargain and Sell and in plain and open Market deliver unto the said C. D. All those my Household-Goods and Implements of House-hold-stuff or all those my Goods and Chattels as the case is particularly mentioned expressed and set down in a certain Schedule or Inventory hereunto annexed To have and to hold the said House-hold-stuff or Goods and Chattels as the case is hereby Granted Bargained and Sold and every part and parcel thereof unto the said C. D. to the only sole and proper Vse Benefit Advantage and Behoof of him the said C. D. his Executors Administrators and Assigns for ever And I the said A. B. my Executors and Administrators and every of us the said Household-Goods and Implements of Household-Stuff or Goods and Chattels as the case is to the said C. D. his Executors Administrators and Assigns and every of them against all Persons whatsoever shall and will Warrant and for ever defend by these Presents In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this First day of April In the Six and Thirtieth Year of the Reign of our Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1684. Sealed and Delivered and also one Pewter Flaggon given by the above-named A. B. to the afore-mentioned C. D. in the Name of Seisin and Possession of all the rest of the Goods and Chattels hereby Bargained and Sold in the Presence of A. B. The Title of the Inventory which is to be affixed with Seal Wax to the Bill of Sale A True and perfect Inventory of all and singular the Implements of houshold-stuff or goods and Chattels as the case is bargained and sold or mentioned and intended to be bargained and sold in and by the within written Deed as followeth Imprimis Three Brass Kettels Item Six Pewter Dishes And so go on and Name all the Goods that are Sold and at the bottom of the Schedule let the Vender set his Hand Note if the Sale be but of an Horse or Cow or some few things then you may mention 'em in the Bill of Sale it self and need not make an Inventory of them and observe that when the Bill is Sealed some of the Goods be delivered in the Name of Possession A Sale made by the Sheriff of Goods taken in Execution by vertue of his Office To All Christian People to whom this present Writing shall come Sir B. S. Baronet Sheriff of the County of York sends Greeting whereas by vertue of his Majesties Writ of Fieri Facias to me directed issuing out of his Majesties Court of Kings Bench at Westminster for the Levying of Twenty Pounds Debt and Twenty Thre● Shillings and Four Pence Dammages as in the Execution which C. D. hath Recovered in the said Court against A. B. of c. as by the said Writ Retornable on Wednesday next after fifteen days after Easter more at large appeareth I have taken into my hands Six Cows Twenty Ewe Sheep and one Gelding or if there be a great parcel of Goods then you may say All and singular the Goods and Chattels mentioned in an Inventory hereunto annexed being the Goods and Chattels of the said A. B. Now know ye that I the said High Sheriff by vertue of the said Writ and of my Office And for and in Consideration of the Sum of c. of Good and Lawful Money of England to me the said High Sheriff in hand payed by the said C. D. or such Person as buyes the Goods do hereby as much as in me lyeth by Vertue of my said Office fully clearly and absolutely Grant Bargain and Sell and in plain and open Market deliver to the said C. D. his Executors Administrators and Assigns All and singular the said Goods and Chattels To have and to hold the same and every part and parcel thereof to the only sole proper use benefit Advantage and behoof of him the said B. D. his Executors Administrators and Assigns for ever In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Seal of Office this First day of April in the Six and Thirtieth year of the Reign of our Soveraign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1684. The Return of a Commission of Rebellion Issuing out of the Court of Exchequer directed to Commissioners in the Country WE F. P. and T. W. do humbly certifie the Barons of the Kings Exchequer that by the vertue of this Writ we have joyntly and severally made diligent Search and Inquiry after the within named A. B. and could not find him before the day within limited for the Retorn of this process Note that the Commissioners make this Retorn of Course and then comes a Sequestration out of the said Court to Commissioners to Seize the Lands and Tenements and all the goods and Chattels of the party offending to the use of the Kings Majesty Respons F. P. T. W. Note that the Commissioners make this retorn of Course and then comes a Sequestration out of the said Court to Commissioners toSeize the lands and Tenements and all the goods and Chattels of the party offending to the use of the Kings Majesty Deo gloria gratia FINIS

Gallina Numidica ● Tercel of a Goshawk Mas Phasianophoni ● Tur●le Turtur m. U. A Vulture VUltur m. A Vrion Agatilis m. W. A Water-Hen TRinga f. A Water-Wagtail Motacilla f. A Western Riparia f. A Wigeon Glaucea f. A Wittwall or Woodwall Vireo m. A Wood-cock Gallinago f. A Wood-pecker Picus m. A Wren Regulus m. A Wry-neck Torquilla f. Y. A Yellowamber or Gold-Spinck LUteola f. SECT V. 〈…〉 the sevéral Bishopricks Counties and Cities in England and Wales and also of several great Towns therein Together with the Days of the Week Months of the Year Days of the Month and also of the Festival and other Remarkable Days in the Year and of Time and the division thereof Together with ●he Beginning and Ending of the Terms and the Returns thereof THe Arch bishoprick of Canterbury ARchiepiscopatus Cantuariensis 〈◊〉 Arch-bishoprick of York Archiepiscopatus Eboracensis 〈◊〉 Bishoprick of London Episcopatus Londinensis 〈◊〉 Bishoprick of Durham Episcopatus Dunelmensis 〈◊〉 Bishoprick of Winchester Episcopatus Winton 〈◊〉 Bishoprick of Bath and Wells Episcopatus Bathon Wellensis 〈◊〉 Bishoprick of Ely Episcopatus Eliensis 〈◊〉 Bishoprick of Oxford Episcopatus Oxoniae 〈◊〉 Bishoprick of Ro●●ester Episcopatus Roffensis The Bishoprick of Chichester Episcopatus Cicestri● The Bishoprick of Salisbury Episcopatus Sa●um The Bishoprick of Worcester Episcopatus Wigor●sis The Bishoprick of Lincoln Episcopatus Lincol●●sis The Bishoprick of Peterborough Episcopatus Petropo●sis The Bishoprick of Carlisle Episcopatus Carlco●sis The Bishoprick of Chester Episcopatus Cestre● The Bishoprick of Exeter Episcopatus Exoniz The Bishoprick of Bristol Episcopatus Bristo●sis The Bishoprick of Norwich Episcopatus Nor●●sis The Bishoprick of Glocester Episcopatus Gloce● The Bishoprick of Hereford Episcopatus Her●diensis The Bishoprick of Coventry and Litchfield Episcopatus Cov●ensis Litchfiel●sis The Bishoprick of Bangor Episcopatus Bango● The Bishoprick of S. Asaph Episcopatus St. As● The Bishoprick of Landaff Episcopatus Landa● The Bishoprick of St. Davids Episcopatus Menev● Barkshire Comitatus Berche● Bedfordshire Comitatus Bedfor●sis ●●ckinghamshire Comitatus Buckinghamiensis ●mbridgeshire Comitatus Cantabrigiensis ●eshire Comitatus Cestrensis ●rnwall Comitatus Cornubiae ●●mberland Comitatus Cumbriae ●evonshire Comitatus Devoniae ●erbyshire Comitatus Derbiensis ●rsetshire Comitatus Dorcestriae ●urham Comitatus Dunelmensis ●●sex Comitatus Essexiae ●oucestershire Comitatus Gloucestriae ●ampshire Comitatus Southamptoniae ●artfordshire Comitatus Hertfordiae ●erefordshire Comitatus Herefordiensis ●untingtonshire Comitatus Huntingdoniensis ●ent Comitatus Cantii ●ancashire Comitatus Lancastriae ●incolnshire Comitatus Lincolniae ●eicestershire Comitatus Leicestriensis ●iddlesex Comitatus Middlesexiae ●orthamptonshire Comitatus Northamptoniae ●ottinghamshire Comitatus Nottinghamiae Northumberland Comitatus North●briae Norfolk Comitatus Norfol● Rutlandshire Comitatus Rutla●● Shropshire Comitatus Salopie●● Somersetshire Comitatus Somers●●sis Staffordshire Comitatus Staffordi●● Suffolk Comitatus Suffolciae Surry Comitatus Surriae Sussex Comitatus Sussexiae Warwick-shire Comitatus Warw●●sis Westmerland Comitatus West●●landiae Wiltshire Comitatus Wiltoni● Worcestershire Comitatus Wigor●●sis Yorkshire Comitatus Eborac●● Anglesey Comitatus Anglesey Brecknockshire Comitatus Breckno●● Cardiganshire Comitatus Cardigan Carmarthenshire Comitatus Carmart● Carnarvanshire Comitatus Carnarv● Denbighshire Comitatus Denbiens● Flintshire Comitatus Flintensis Glamorganshire Comitatus Glamo●niae Montgomerishire Comitatus Mont●meriensis ●onmouthshire Comitatus Monmouthiensis ●erionethshire Comitatus Merionithiae ●mbrokeshire Comitatus Pembrochiensis ●dnorshire Comitatus Radnoriae ●th Bathonia f. ●istol Bristolia f. ●rlisle Carleolum ● ●ester Cestria f. ●nterbury Cantuaria f. ●ichester Cicestria f. ●ventry Coventria f. ●urham Dunelmum n. ●ceter Exonia f. ●cester Glocestria f. ●reford Herefordia f. ●ncoln Lincolnia f. ●ndon Londinum n. ●chfield Litchfieldia f. ●rwich Norwicus m. ●ford Oxonia f. ●chester Roffa f. ●lisbury Salisburia f. ●lls Wellensis f. ●stminster Westmonasterium ●nchester Wintonia f. ●rcester Wigornia f. ●erborough Petroburgum n. York Eboracum n. Abberconway Conovium n. Abbergavenny Gobannium n. Abington Abendonia f. St. Albans Burgus Sancti Albani Alesbury Aeglesburgus m. Aldborough Isurium n. Almondbury Camulodunum n. Ammersham Agmundoshamum Amthil Antilia f. St. Asaph Asaphopolis Axholm Agelocum n. Bangor Bangorium n. Barnstable Barnastapula f. Bath Bathonia f. Beawmarish Bellomariscus m Bedford Bedfordia f. Berwick Berwicus m. Beverly Beverlea f. Binchester Bimonium n. Bodmin Bodminia f. Brampton Bremenium n. Brecknock Brechinia f. Bristol Bristolium n. Bridgwater Pontaquinum n. Buckingham Buckingamia f. St. Burien Bolerium n. Carmarthen Maridunum n. Carnarvan Arvonia f. Cambridge Cantabrigia f. ●ardigan Ceretica f. Chelmsford Caesaromagus m ●hester in the Street Condercum ●heswick Caseovicus m. ●irencester Corinium n. ●●ck●●●uth Novantum n. ●●lchester Colcestria f. ●●rbridge Corstopitum n. ●●oyden Neomagus m. ●ventry Daventria f. ●erby Darbia f. ●● Davids Menevia f. ●●nbigh Denbiga f. ●●ncaster Devana f. ●●rchester Dorcestria f. ●●ver Dubris f. ●●●caster Camelodunum n. ●●on Aetonia f. ●●●ington Adurnum n. ●●● Eliensis f. ●● Edmunds-Bury Burgus sancti Edmundi ●●●mouth Falmutum n. ●●●s-head Gabrosentum n. ●●●stenbury Glasconia f. ●●●enburgh Glessoburgum n. ●●●●anchester Durolipons m. ●●●●chester Camboricum n. ●●●●tbridge Granta f. ●●●●●wich Grenovicus ●●●●●fax Olicana f. Hartford Hartfordia f. Harwich Harvicum n. Hastings Othona f. Hexam Axelodunum n. Hull Villa de Kingston supꝑ Hull Huntington Huntingdonia f. Hyth Hyta f. Idleton Segelocum n. Ilcester Iscalis f. Ithancester Othona f. Kalcacester Calcaria f. Kenchester Ariconium n. Kendal Concangium n. Kingston Regiopolis f. Kingston upon Thames Villa de Kingston suꝑ Thamesin Lancaster Lancastria f. Lanchester Longovicum n. Landaffe Landavia f. Leverpool Liserpalus m. Leicester Leicestria f. Leiton Durolitum n. Leneham Durolenum n. Lewes Lesva f. Lime Lemannus m. Littleborough Agelocum n. Loughborough Lactodurum n. Lutterworth Luttervorium n. Lyn Villa de Lyn Reg●● Maidston Madus m. Maldon Camalodunum n. Malmesbury Maldunum n. Manchester Mancunium n. Mansfield Manduessedum n. Market-Overton Margidunum Marleborough Cunetio f. Merioneth Meronitha f. Mitlan Mediolanum n. Mildford-Haven Portus Milfordiensis Montgomery Mons Gomericus Morsby Morbium n. Morpeth Corstopitum n. Netherby Aesica f. New Castle upon Tyne Villa de Novo Castro super Tinam New-Castle under Line Burgus Novi Castri subter Linam New-Market Novus Mercatus New-Haven Novus Portus Northampton Northamptonia f. North-Allerton Allertonia Borealis Nottingham Nottingamia f. Oldford Durolitum n. Oldtown Blestium n. Otley Olicana f. Overborow Calatum n. Padstow Pastovia f. Papcastle Epiacum n. Patrington Praetorium n. Pawnton Pontes f. Pencridge Pennocrucium n. Pembroke Penbrochium n. Plimouth Plimuthum n. Portshut Abonis Portsmouth Magnus portus Reading Readingum n. Ribchester Bremetomacum n. Richmond Richmondia f. Ringwood Regnum n. Rippon Rhidogunum n. Rose-Castle Congavata f. Routon Rutunium n. Rutland Rutlandia f. Rye Ripa f. Sandwich Sandvicus m. Seaton Maridunum n. Seavenshall Hunnum n. Seton Segodunum n. Shirburn Clarus Fons Shrewsbury Salopia f. Silcester Vindomus m. Sittingbourn Durolevum n. Southampton Clausentum n. Stafford Staffordia f. Stanford Durobrivae Stony-Stratford Isannavaria f. Sudbury Colonia f. Suerby Sinus Salutaris Tadcaster Calatum n. Tamerton Tamare n. Tavestock Tamare n. Tewksbury

Court of Kings-Bench at Westminster this next Easter Term or Trinity Term or present Term as the Case is for me A. B. upon a Writ Retornable there die Mercurii prox post quinden Pasche as it is in the Warrant To Answer C. D. in a Plea of Trespass And for so doing this shall be to any one of you a sufficient and Lawful Warrant and bind me to pay you your Fees and Disbursements Witness my Hand this First day of April Anno Dom. 1684. A Warrant to Appear in the Common Pleas. MR. J. C. or Mr. T. D. or any other Attorney these are to Authorize and Requi●e any of you to Appear or cause an Appearance to be entred in His Majesties Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster this next Easter Term or Trinity Term or present Term as the Case is for me A. B. upon a Writ Retornable ●here a die Pasche in quindecim dies as it is in the Warrant To Answer C. D. in a Plea of Trespass And for so doing this shall be to any one of you a sufficient and Lawful Warrant and bind me to pay you your Fees and Disbur●ements Witness my Hand this First day of April Anno Dom. 1684. A Warrant to Plead to be Written on the Margent of the Declaration that is delivered to you against your Client MR. J. C. pray you Plead Not Guilty or no such promise as the Case is for me A. B. to this Declaration And for so doing this shall be your Warrant Witness my Hand A. B. A Warrant to Appear in the County Court MR. J. C. or Mr. T. D. or any other Attorney these are to Request you to Appear for me A. B. in the County Court at York upon an Attachment granted out of the same Court against me Retornable there the Twentieth day of April next at the Suit of C. D. in a Plea of Debt or Trespass as it is And for so doing this shall be your Warrant And I will pay you your Fees and Disbursements Witness my hand this Seven and Twentieth day of March Anno Dom. 1684. A. B. A Warrant of Attorney to Confess Judgement in the King 's Bench. To Mr. J. C. or Mr. W. P. or any other Attorney of His Majesties Court of King's Bench at Westminster THese are to Authorize and Require either of you or any other Attorny of the said Court to Appear and File Common-Bail or cause Common-Bail to be Filed in the said Court this next Easter Te●m or any other subsequent time or Term for me A. B. of D. in the County of York Yeom at the Suit of C. D of c. And to acc●pt of a Declaration against me in an Action of Debt upon a Mutua●●… 0r Bond as the Case is for an Hundred pounds of Lawful Money of England at his said Suit And thereupon to Confess Judgment against me for the same by N●n sum Informatus or let the same pass against me by Nihil dicit or otherwise as any of you shall think fit And for so doing this shall be to any one of you a sufficient and Lawful Warrant in that behalf In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this first day of April in the Six and Thirtieth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1684. Sealed and Delivered in the presence of A. B. A Warrant of Attorny to Confess Judgement in the Court of Common Pleas. To Mr. T. G. or Mr. R. B. or any other Attorney of His Majesties Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster THese are to Authorize and require either of you or any other Attorney of the said Court to Enter an Appearance or cause an Appearance to be entred in the said Court this next Easter Term or any other subsequent time or Term for me A. B. of D. in the County of York Yeom at the Suit of C. D. of c. and to accept of a Declaration against me in an Action of Debt upon a Mutuatus or Bond as the Case is for an Hundred pounds of Lawful Money of England at his said Suit And thereupon to Confess Judgement against me for the same by Non ● sum Informatus or let the same pass against me by Nihil dicit or otherwise as any one of you shall think fit And for so doing this shall be to any one of you a Sufficient and Lawful Warrant in that behalf In Witn●ss whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this First day of April in the Six and Thirtieth Year of the Reign ●f our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1684. Sealed and Delivered c. A. B. A Warrant to Confess Judgement either in the King's-Bench or Common-Pleas To Mr. I. C. or Mr. R. B. or any other Attorney either of his Majesties court of Kings-Bench or Common-Pleas at Westminster THese are to Authorize and Require either of you or any other Attorney of either of the said Courts to Appear and File Common-Ball or cause Common-Ball to be filed or to Enter an Appearance or cause an Appearance to be Entred in either of the said Courts this next Easter-Term or any subsequent Time or Term for me A. B. of D. in the County of York Yeom●n at the Suit of C. D. of c. to accept of a Declaration against me in an Action of Debt upon a Mutuatus or Bond as the Case is for an Hundred Pounds of Lawful Money of England at his said Suit and thereupon to confess Judgement against me for the same by Non sum informatus or let the same pass against me by Nihil dicit or otherwise as any of you shall think ●it And for so doing this shall be to any one of you a Sufficient and Lawful Warrant in that behalf In witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this First Day of April in the Six and Thirtieth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1684. Sealed and Delivered c. A. B. A Release of Errors concerning a Judgement to be Entred BE it known unto all Men by these presents That I K B. of D. in the County of York Yeoman have Remised Released and quit Claimed And by this my present Writing do for me my ●eirs and Executo●s Administrators and Assigns and every of us Remise Release and for ever quit Claim unto C. D. of c. All and manner of Error and Errors Cause and Causes of Error and Errors Misprisions Mi●entryes and Erroneou● Proceedings whatsoever which may be had made committed omitted suffered or done in one Judgement to be Entred up upon Record this next Easter-Term in His Majesties Court of King's-Bench or Common-Pleas at Westminster against me the said A. B. at Suit of the said C. D. for One Hundred Pounds Debt besides Costs of Suit or in any Execution to be taken or sued out upon the s●me Judgement In

Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this First day of April in the Six and Thirtieth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1684. Sealed and Delivered c. A. B. A Release of Errors upon a Judgement formerly Entred BE it known unto all Men by these Presents that I A. B. of D. in the County of York Yeoman have Remised Released and quit Claimed and do by this my present Writing for me my Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns and every of us Remise Release and for ever quit Claim unto C. D. of c. All and all manner of Error and Errors Cause and Causes of Error and Errors Misprisions Misentryes and Erroneous Proceedings whatso●ver at any time heretofere had made committed omitted suffered or done in one Judgem●nt he●etofore to wit in Trinity Term last past here name the Term when the Judgement was Entred E tred up upon Record in his Majesties Court of King's-Bench or Common-Pleas at Westminster against me the said A. B. at Suit of the s●id C. D. for One Hundred Pounds Debt and Forty Shillings Costs of Suit as the Costs are taxed or in any Execution h●retofore taken or sued out or hereafter to be taken or sued out upon the same Judgment In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this First Day of April in the Six and Thirtieth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1684. Sealed and D●livered in the Presence of us A. B. A Warrant to Acknowledge Satisfaction upon a Judgment in the Kings-Bench To Mr. J. C. or Mr. W. P. or any other Attorney of his Majesties Court of Kings-Bench at Westminster WHereas I. C. D. of c. heretofore that is to say in or about the Term of S. Hilary last past here name the Term when the Judgment was Entered obtained one Judgment in his Majesties Court of Kings-Bench at Westminster aforesaid against A. B. of D. in the County of York Yeom for one hundred pounds Debt besides Costs of Suit as by the Records of the same Court it doth and may appear And whereas I the said C. D. do acknowledge to have Received full Satisfaction from the said A. B. of for and upon the said Judgment and the Debt and Dammages thereby Recovered These are therefore to Authorize and Require either of you the Attorneys above-named or any other Attorney of the said Court to ac●nowledge and Enter Satisfaction upon the Record of the same Judgment and for so doing this sha●l be unto any one of you a Sufficient and Lawful Warrant in that behalf In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this Fo●rteenth day of April in the Six and Thirtieth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom 1684. Sealed and delivered in the presence of us C. D. A Warrant to acknowledge Satisfaction upon a Judgment in the Common Pleas. To Mr. R. B. or Mr. T. D. or any other Attorney of his Majesties Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster WHereas I. C. D. of c. heretofore that is to say in or about the Term of St. Hilary last past here name the Term when the Judgment was Entred obtained one Judgment in his Majesties Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster aforesaid against A. B. of D. in the Count● of York Yeom for one hundred pounds Debt besides Costs of Suit as by the Records of the same Court it doth and may appear And whereas I the said C. D. do acknowledge to have full Satisfaction from the said A. B. of for and upon the said Judgment and the Debt and Damages thereupon Recovered these are therefore to Authorize and Require either of you the Attorneys above-named or any other Attorney of the said Court to acknowledge and enter Satisfaction upon the Record of the same Judgment and for so doing this shall be to any one of you a sufficient and Lawful Warrant in that behalf In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this Fourteenth day of April in the Six and Thirtieth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1684. Sealed and delivered in the presence of us C. D. A Warrant to keep a Court Leete Manerium de S. R. B. Gent. Steward to A. P. Esq Lord of the Mannor aforesaid To the Baylist of the same Mannor Greeting I Command you that you Summon and diligently give Notice to all the Freeholders Copyholders Tennants and Resiants within the said Mannor that they be and appear at the Court Leet and Court Baron with the View of Franck-pledge there to be held at the Mannor-house in S. aforesaid here name the place where the Court must be kept on c. day of this Instant October by Nine of the Clock in the Forenoon of the same day and have you there this Precept Given under my Hand and Seal this Second day of October In the Five and Thirtieth year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the Second over England c. King Annoque Dom. 1683. R. B. Senesc An Appraisment to be made of Goods and Chattels taken in Execution by the Sherriffs Bayliffs AN Appraisment made this Seven and Twentieth day of March Anno Dom 1684. by us whose Names are under written of the Goods and Chattels of A. B. of D. in the County of York Yeom taken and seized by T. W. one of the Bayliffs to the high Sherriff of the County of York by vertue of a Warrant upon a Fieri Facias Issuing out of the Court of Kings Bench or Common Pleas as the Case is directed to all and singular the said Sheriffs Bayliffs and their Deputies Commanding them to Levy of the Goods and Chattels of the said A. B. one hundred pounds Debt and Forey and Three Shillings Dammages as it is in the Warrant at the Suit of C. D. Appraised as followeth   l. s. d. Imprimis Three Cows 7. 10. 00. Item One Bay Gelding 6. 06. 08. And so proceed to Name all the Goods and Chattels taken in Execution then at the Bottom towards the Left hand let all the Praisers which are usually Four subscribe their Names or Marks A General Release KNow all Men by these presents that I C. D. of c. for divers good Causes and valuable Considerations me thereunto especially moving have Remised Released and quit Claimed and by these presents do for me my Heirs Executors and Administrators and every of us Remise Release and for ever quit Claim unto A. B. of D. in the County of York Yeom all and all manner of Action and Actions cause and causes of Action and Actions Suits Quarrels Strifes Controversies Contracts Debts Bonds Bills Obligations Judgments Executions and all other Demands whatsoever which I the said C. D. now have or which I my

Nomenclatura Clericalis OR THE YOUNG CLERK'S VOCABULARY IN ENGLISH LATINE BEING A COLLECTION OF Several Useful and Necessary Things Digested into several Sections under proper Heads very Necessary and Useful not only for Young Clerks but also for Young Scholars Apothecaries Chirurgions Coroners Clerks of the Peace c. and several other Persons In this Vocabulary Are several Hundreds of English Words rendred into Latine not elsewhere to be found AND AFTER ALL ARE Several Presidents of Warrants And other things useful for Young Clarks not in Print in any other Boo● By GEORGE MERITON Gent. Sparsa Coegi LONDON Printed for Richard Lambert Bookseller in York and are to Sold by the Booksellers of London 1685. TO THE PRACTITIONERS OF THE Common Law of England GENTLEMEN HAving often met with great difficulty in the Course of Practice to find out fit and apt Latine Words for such Things as I my self many times bad occasion to mention in my Declarations and Actions of Trespass Trover Special Actions of the Case Rationabile Parte-bonorum c. and after the Expence of a great deal of Time in searching into Dictionaries and Vocabularies being many times frustrated in my Expectations and finding no Latine Words at all for the Things I sought for I have been then necessitated to make use of the Law Prerogative and to frame a Latine Word with the Addition of an Anglix So after some serious debate with my self in my own Thoughts I conceiv'd that a little compendious Collection of the Nature of this little Vocabulary might not only be Necessary but very Advantageous and Useful for Young Clarks and New-Beginners in the Practice of the Common Law Therefore at my best Leisure having Collected a great mass of English Words together of such things as I thought did oftenest admit of Disputes in the Law I then digested them into several Sections under proper Heads the Titles of which are set down after this Epistle This being done I took the pains to search most of the Dictionaries and Vocabularies that are Extant in Print to find out the Latine of such things as I had made a Collection of and for all such things as in my Search I found out fit Latine Words I have here inserted them and set them down as I found them and for such and for so many as no Latine could be found I have taken the boldness upon me to frame and set down such Latine Words as in my weak Opinion seemed to be most congruous and significant to describe the Thing they are set down for And indeed here are some hundreds of Words Latinized which you cannot find any Latine for either in Thomas Thomasius Cowper Riders Holioak c. or any other Dictionary or Vocabulary and the Reason I suppose is because that since those Men writ we have now here in England Thousands of Inventions and Names of New Things which were not known to them nor heard of in their Times and they could not render things into Latine which they never heard of nay there are abundance of words and Things inserted here which Dr. Littleton in his new Dictionary affords you no Latine for I know some will deride my Confidence and others will slight and scorn my Endeavours which hard Fate many great Learned Mens Labors have not escaped and if the fore-thoughts of this should have discouraged such Men from Writing then the World would have been deprived of a great deal of Learning with which it now abounds I am not Ignotant but this Undertaking would have received a more Candid Acceptance from a more Learned Pen and Person of a better Genius than my Self Yet I hope I am in some measure pardonable considering that it hath been said of Old Est voluisse satis and I having cast this my poor Mite of barren Invention into the Treasury of Learning I hope the better natur'd sort of Readers will Accept my Pains and in such things wherein I have not Answer'd their Expectations they will rather pity my Ignorance and defect of Learning than condemn my weak and willing Endeavors It was never my Intention that this impolite Vocabulary should appear upon the Stage of the World as any Advantage to the Ingenious but only as an Help to such who stand upon the same Level of Infecundity of Fancy with my Self and for such Persons till they can provide themselves with better and fitter help they may make use if they please of my poor Labours in this Nomenclature Now Reader although this small Collection is principally intended for the Help and Ease of Young Clerks and therefore I have inserted at the later End thereof several Presidents of Warrants and other necessary things not elsewhere to be found in Print which are proper for them only Yet notwithstanding it may be partly Serviceable to all Schools for Young Scholars and also to Apothecaries Chirurgions Coroners Clerks of the Peace c. and several other sorts of People and that is the Reason why I have written such Latine Words with ae as are properly to be written so for our Law-Latin is never written so but always with a single e Some perhaps will ask the Reason why I have inserted so many Latine Words that are ranked and set down by Dr. Littleton as Barbarisms to this I Answer that they are more Common and better known in our Law proceedings than the more polite and genuine Latine words and for such words as are here set down and properly are no Latine at all in Answer to this I say they are Vocabula Artis and so appropriated to the Law that many things cannot be fitly and fully expressed without them I shall be very thankfull to such who will lovingly admonish me of my Errors and Imperfections and for such who purposely determine to continue in their obstinate Practice of Scoffing and Carping it shall not discourage me for I am resolved to stop my Ears at their Snarling and Bawling and proceed in my intended Lawful purposes of being Serviceable to my Country whilst I am North-Allerton April 2. 1684. G. Meriton THE CONTENTS Of the several SECTIONS IN THIS NOMENCLATVRE SECT I. Of Additions and Titles of Honour Nobility Gentility Office Trade Calling c. belonging to Men and Women promiscuously set down after the order of the Alphabet and not according to Precedency of Place more copiously set down than in any Tract yet extant few or no Additions being omitted saving such as belong to Officers about the Court Military and Sea-Service which are so numerous that they would take up a whole Book by themselves and are seldome or never met with in our Law-Proceedings SECT II. Of Apparel and Cloathing and other Necessaries and Ornaments belonging to Men Women and Children SECT III. Of B●asts Cattel Serpents Worms Flyes and other Insects and Animals SECT IV. Of Birds and Fowls great and small Wild and Tame SECT V. Of the several Bishopricks Counties and Cities in England and Wales and also of

several great Towns therein together with the days of the Week Months of the Year days of the Month and also of the Festival and other Remarkable days in the Year and of time and the division thereof together with the beginning and ending of the Terms and the Returns thereof SECT VI. Of the Bodies of Men Women and Children and the several paris thereof as well External as Internal together with the several Distempers Infirmities and Diseases which they are often subject to and also of the Beauties and Deformities Humors Constitutions and Inclinations of several Persons to which are added the five Senses and the progress of Age from Infancy to Old Age. SECT VII Of Churches and Chappels with their Appurtenances SECT VIII Of Cloth both Woollen and Linnen Stuffs Druggets Silks Leathers c. SECT IX Of playing Cards Dice Tables and several other Sports and Games and also of Musical Instruments and many things thereunto belonging SECT X. Of Colours of all or most sorts SECT XI Of Dogs SECT XII Of Fishes SECT XIII Of Fruits Roots Grain and Seeds SECT XIV Of Flowers Grass and Herbs SECT XV. Of Houses Castles and Buildings great and small together with their several Materials Apartments Rooms Cellars Shops Out-houses Orchards Gardens Fish-ponds Parks Warrens Mills c. SECT XVI Of Houshold goods and Implements of houshold-Stuff SECT XVII Of Husbandry and many things thereunto belonging SECT XVIII Of several Instruments Tools and Implements used by Tradesmen and of many things made by them and used by other Persons SECT XIX Of Meats Drinks and other Victuals c. SECT XX. Of Mines Minerals Metalls Silver Coins Stones Powders and Ashes SECT XXI The most usual Christian Names of Men. SECT XXII The most usual Christian Names of Women SECT XXIII Of Numbers from one to Ten hundred Thousand or a Million SE●T XXIV Of Shipping and the things thereunto belonging SECT XXV Of Spices Groceries and several Oyntments Oyle Gums Druggs c. SECT XXVI Of Trees and Shrubs SECT XXVII Of Weights and several sorts of Measures both wet and Dry. SECT XXVIII Presidents of Warrants upon mesne Process Executions c. And some other common things necessary and very useful for young Clerks at their first coming to their Masters NOMENCLATURA CLERICALIS SECT I. Of Additions and Titles of Honour Nobility Gentility Office Trade Calling c. belonging to Men and Women promiscuously set down after the order of the Alphabet and not according to Precedency of Place more copiously set down than in any Tract yet extant few or no Additions being omitted saving such as belong to Officers about the Court Military and Sea-Service which are so numerous that they would take up a whole Book by themselves and are seldome or never met with in our Law-Proceedings A ACcomptant RAtionarius m. Actuary Actuarius m. Adjutant Adjutor m. Lord high Admiral of England Dominus Summus Admirallus Angliae Admiral Admirallus m. Vice-Admiral Vice-Admirallus m. Rear-Admiral Retroadmirallus Advocate Advocatus m. Afferor Afferator m. Alderman Aldermanus m. Deputy-Alderman Deputatus Aldermanus Ale-Brewer Cervisiatius m. Alehouse-Keeper Cauponarius Ale-Wife Pandoxatrix f. Almoner Eleemosynarius m. Alneger Ulniger m. Ambassador Legatus m. Anchor-maker Faber Anchoralis Angler Piscator m. Apparitor Apparitor m. Ale-Taster Cerevisiae praegustator Apple-Seller Pomarius m. Apple-monger Pomilio m. Apothecary Apothecarius m. Apprentice Apprenticius m. Arbour-maker Topiarius m. Archer Sagittarius m. Armorer Armamentarius m. Arbitrator Arbitrator m. Artisan Artifex m. Arrow-head-maker Spicularius m. Arithmetician Arithmeticus m. Batchelor of Art Artium Baccalaureus Master of Art Artium Magister Ass-Heard Asinarius m. Astrologer Astrologus m. Astronomer Astronomus m. Assay-Master Assaisiator m. Attorny Attornatus m. Attorny-General to the King Domini Regis Attornatus Generalis Attorny-General to the Queen Dominae Reginae Attornatus Generalis Avenor to the King Avenarius Domini Regis Auditor Auditor m. Auditor of the Exchequer Auditor Curiae Scaccariae B BAdger of Corn FRumentarius m. Baker Pistor m. Baker of Spice-Bread Pistor dulciarius Ballance-maker Bilancifex m. Bancker Trapezita m. Banneret Bannerettus m. Barber Tonsor m. Barber-Chyrurgion Tonsor Chirurgus Barker of Trees Decorticator m. Baron Baro m. Baroness Baronissa f. Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer Capitalis Baro Curiae Scaccariae Dom. Reg. One of the Barons of the Exchequer Unus Baronum Curiae Scaccariae Dom. Reg. Barrow-maker Vecticularius m. Bawd Lena f. Barretor Vitilitigator m. Beadsman Orator m. Bed-maker Lectisterniator m. Barrester Barrasterius m. Bedstead-maker Lectarius m. Beadle Bedellus m. Beadle of the Vniversity that carrieth the Mace Clavarius m. Bear-ward Ursarius m. Bee-Master Apiarius m. Bel-Founder Campanarius m. Bellows-maker Follis fabricator Bell-man Praeco Nocturnus f. Bell-man or Cryer Praeco m. Baronet Baronettus m. Arch-Bishop Archiepiscopus m. Bishop Episcopus m. Barge-man Navicularius m. Basket-maker Cophinarius m. Master of the Bath Balneator m. Black-smith Ferrifaber m. Bleacher Candidarius m. Blooder Phlebotomator m. Boat-man Vector m. Boat-swain Scaphiarius m. Book-seller Bibliopola m. Botcher Sartor m. Bottle-maker Ampullarius m. Bowl-maker Globorum Tornator Book binder Bibliopegus m. Bow-bearer Praefectus forestae Bowser Bursarius m. Bowyer Arcuarius m. Brasier Aerarius m. Breaker or Tamer of Horses Domitor m. Breeder of Cattel Pecuarius m. Brewer Pandoxator m. Box-maker Pyxidatorius m. Brick maker or Brick layer Laterarius m. Brideler Fraenator m. Brimstone-maker Sulphurarius m. Master of Bridewel Ergastularius m. Broker Brocarius m. Broom-man Scoparius m. Brogger Transfactor m. Brush-maker Converritorius m. Buckle-maker Pluscularius m. Buckler-maker Clypearius m. Buckler-player Oplematicus m. Butcher Lanio m. Butler Promus m. Burgess Burgensis m. Bayliff Balivus m. Bylaw-man Legum Rusticorum Conservator Button-maker Fibulator m. C. CAke-seller LIbarius m. Cannon in a Church Coenobita m. Capper Pilearius m. Captain Capitaneus m. Captain of the King's Guard Dux Satellitiorum Regiae Majestati Captain of Horse Hipparchus m. Captain of Foot Capitaneus pedestrium Captain at Sea Capitaneus marinus Carder of wool Carminator m. Card-maker Carptarius m. Carpenter Carpentarius m. Carter Caretarius m. Carr-man Carrucarius m. Carryer Agaso m. Cart-wright Faber plaustrarius Carver Cibicida m. Carver to the King Cibicida Regius Cashier Capsarius m. Caster of Nativeties Genethliacus Caterer Obsonator m. Cauldron-maker Lebetarius m. Captain General of all his Majesties Forces Capitaneus Generalis omnium Armorum exercituum Dom. Regis in Anglia Scotia Hibernia Chamberlain Cubicularius m. Chamberlain of a City Camerarius m. Lord great Chamberlain of England Dominus altus Camerarius Angliae Lord Chamberlain of the King's Houshold Dominus Camerarius Hospi●ii Dom. Regis Chamberlain to the Queen Camerarius Dominae Reginae Chamberlain of the Exchequer Camerarius Subthesaurarius Curiae scaccariae Domini Regis Chamber-Maid Pedissequa f. Chancellor Cancellarius m. Lord Chancellor Dominus Cancellarius Angliae Chancellor of the Dutchy of Lancaster Cancellarius ducatus Comitatus Palatini Domini Regis Lancastriae Vice-Chancellor Vicecancellarius m. Chalk worker Cretarius m. Tallow-Chandler