Selected quad for the lemma: judgement_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A45839
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Antiquities of the city of Exeter collected by Richard Izacke ...; Antiquities of the city of Exeter
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Izacke, Richard, 1624?-1698.
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1677
(1677)
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Wing I1110; ESTC R22442
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159,886
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334
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Summons they are to attend the Mayor or to be Fined page 74 84 Common Council-men dismissed the Chamber and why page 115 123 Fined for speaking slanderous words in the Chamber page 115 Several Presents and Pensions bestowed by the Chamber page 116 117 126 132 134 137 141 158 167 168 The charge of the Mayoralty defrayed by the Chamber page 132 A Licence granted by the Chamber to send an Orphan beyond the Sea page 150 The Chamber regulated by vertue of an Act of Parliament page 168 Court ON a Non-suit Costs to be paid by the Plaintiff before he brings another Action page 3 The Antiquity of the Records of the Court in Parchment Rolls extant page 22 Court Rolls taken away page 45 47 98 118 Cognizance of Pleas here demanded and granted by the Judges of the King's Bench page 46 54 97 135 138 Privileges in St. Sydwell's Fee demanded by the Lords thereof page 12 48 53 77 Days appointed in Court for the Plaintiff to declare and the Defendant to answer page 64 66 167 Persons admitted to do their Law page 73 75 77 Persons present in Court when Judgement is given against them are to be taken up in execution page 76 Two of the Stewards absenting from Court fined page 83 Attorneys sworn and dismissed from further practice and disorders rectified in Court page 90 111 The Custom for Dominicals held good on a Trial in Court page 108 Presentments to be weekly estreated and brought into the Court by the Serjeants at Mace page 115 Custom THe Town Custom duty and not payable elsewhere page 30 114 Several Customs within the said City page 48 50 73 103 The Customer of Devons Account sent for and controlled page 89 Merchants Fined for abusing the King in his Customs page 103 Goods seized on for non payment of the Town Custom-duty page 106 108 112 121 122 126 127 138 141 143 The Custom touching Childrens portions of Freemen page 70 114 Goods seized on as Foraign bought and sold page 123 132 144 154 Licence granted by the Mayor to unload Vessels and to search and seize goods within the Port page 30 53 55 64 73 76 112 Ancient lights by the Custom of the City may not be destroyed page 47 Exe-River WHen Exe-bridge was built and by whom page 13 Exe-bridge in decay and repaired page 26 63 The River of Exe from Exe-bridge to Checkeston belongs to the King in right of the City page 27 28 Contention about Goods brought up the River page 32 No Goods to be unloaden or put to sale till the Custom be paid page 32 The Haven destroyed and by whom page 38 40 Topsham Key built and by whom page 40 The Custom of Wood-hay for all Wood brought over Exe-bridge page 45 Calabar-wear being in decay was new made in a frame of Timber page 133 An agreement made touching the passage of Exmouth page 16 88 Free Benevolences towards the making of the new Haven and Cowley-bridge page 118 122 Some drowned others strangely preserved in the River of Exe page 119 A Prophecy fulfilled that the River of Exe should run under St. Nicholas Church page 120 Sluces and Bridges erected on the new Haven page 137 145 Several attempts made to bring the River through the City page 154 The King's Arms erected at the head of the new Haven page 171 A Sturgeon taken in the River of Exe page 173 An exemplification of a Decree had out of the Exchequer touching the Fishing in the River of Exe page 146 Fairs and Markets THe Antiquity and Names of several Fairs and Markets herein and sundry privileges incident thereunto page 19 20 27 57 86 93 Persons fined for erecting of Standings without Licence page 32 108 115 122 Forestalling of the Market prohibited and punished page 61 A great matter about a pot of fish brought into the Market page 36 Places assigned to Foraign Bakers on Market days page 38 The Institution of the Markets for Wool Yarn and Kersey page 119 120 134 Leather brought to the Market unsealed and therefore seized on page 106 121 138 142 The duty for erecting and standing of a Booth or Covering at Fair times page 107 One fined for counterfeiting the seal of Leather page 121 Where the Cloth-Market is kept page 127 139 167 Butchers committed to Prison for disturbing the Markets page 140 Fairs adjourned and why page 132 143 A new Corn-Market appointed and regulated page 112 The best Wheat sold for six pence the Bushel page 96 Freemen FReemen and their privileges page 26 38 111 117 175 How the Freedom of the City descends page 30 39 74 95 96 156 The usual Fees of the Court paid by every Freeman at the time of his admission page 39 The Mayor is Guardian of every Freeman's Orphan page 74 Every Inhabitant not free of the City pays yearly a duty page 78 94 97 Persons dis-franchised and fined and why page 108 110 111 112 115 120 124 126 128 129 130 143 Every Freeman ought to Inroll his Apprentices Indentures page 113 Freemen fined for colouring of Foraigners goods page 111 139 168 Licence given to Freemen to sue each other at the Common Law page 155 Gates and Walls THe Porter of the West-gate turned out of his Office and why page 46 The East-gate fell down and the Cityes Walls and repaired page 84 171 176 A Tower on the Walls behind the Bishop's Palace taken down page 87 Fines and Benevolences towards the reparation of the Walls page 110 1â—â— Leathern Buckets Ladders and Crooks provided and why page 128 Pleasant Walks made on Northen-hay and Southen-hay and Trees planted therein page 145 157 159 164 170 172 Grants BAgavell Bethugavell and Chippingavell granted to the City page 18 Contention about the duty page 31 The Pasture of Southen-hay demised page 53 Where and how the Husband may grant the Wives Lands page 61 62 74 No Dower to be made of Land Entailed page 63 The Passage and Ferry of Exmouth granted page 16 Grants made for the inclosing of St. Peter's Church-yard page 22 23 The Farm of Weapons forfeited demised page 114 St. Nicholas Fee purchased and by whom page 124 Justice PErsons Indicted for Assaults and Battery page 21 30 53 62 65 Persons executed for Felony their good forfeited and seized on page 22 46 110 115 121 127 134 142 143 145 146 153 154 178 Strumpets Bastards and Scolds punished page 29 40 42 49 75 79 113 Bakers punished for light bread and confederacy page 41 55 75 89 Traytors some punished others pardoned page 41 42 66 102 119 120 126 128 144 146 147 Butchers confederating punished page 77 Justice executed without respect of persons page 64 The Common Gaol removed hither from Bicton page 110 One opposed from being a Justice of the Peace page 129 An house of Correction erected page 136 No idle persons are permitted openly to beg page 150 Goods of condemned persons for Felony restored to the right owners page 153 Persons condemned and executed for
Six and Thirty persons but since by King Henry the Seventh they are reduced to the number of Four and Twenty as appears by his Charter dated 10. Julii 13. Regni Anno Domini 1498. William the Conqueror being possessed of this City upon the Inhabitants submission restored it to them again with the Ancient Liberties thereof reserving to himself their Allegiance and an Annual Rent for the Fee-Farm thereof and afterwards 't was by Charter incorporated and made one Fellowship or Body politick whose appellation hath since been various and mutable as 1. By the name of Mayor and Citizens 2. By the name of Mayor Bayliffs and Citizens and 3. Lastly By the name of Mayor Bayliffs and Commonalty Regna Regum 3. Joh. An. D. 1201. Mayors and Bayliffs Henry Rifford Thomas Erming Jeffery Wayland The nature and form of a Forrain Attachment acccording to the Ancient Custom of this City is in this manner viz B. being indebted to A. and C. to B. A. brings his Action of Debt against B. by vertue of which Plaint one of the Serjeants at Mace of the said City being a sworn Officer of the Court attacheth either money or goods in the hands of C. as the goods of B. whereof he makes a true return at the next Court accordingly where the said plaint is called and the Defendant four Court days following publickly demanded in all which time he hath liberty to come in and avoid the said Attachment by putting in Bayl to the said Action but if the Defendant appear not then a scire facias is awarded by the Court against C. who being served therewith by the said Serjeant and return thereof made by him at the next Court where if C. makes default of his appearance his neglect will be taken and recorded pro confesso and Judgment will be pronounced against him and if he appears his Oath as to part or the whole debt will be his purgation and when Judgment is entred for the Plaintiff before the said goods shall be delivered out of the Court to him he must first of all swear the truth of his said debt and also bring in two sufficient pledges to become bayl for him each of them in the sum recovered on this condition That if the said Defendant disprove the foresaid debt within a year and a day then next ensuing here in Court that then the said Plaintiff shall make restitution of the debt so recovered as aforesaid or they will do it for him Regna Regum 4. Joh. An. D. 1202. Mayors and Bayliffs Henry Rifford Abraham Ayloff Richard Perkins Regna Regum 5. Joh. An. D. 1203. Mayors and Bayliffs Henry Rifford Thomas Nevil Aldred Skinner Henry Marshal having well governed this Church as Bishop thereof above twelve years space this year died who purchased the Patronage and Lordship of Woodbury of one Albemarly and freely gave the same to the Vicars Choral of his Church towards their better maintenance and livelihood In the Northside of the Quire of his own Church under a very fair Tomb he lies interred with his Effigies at length pourtrayed thereon with a Crosier in his hand and all done in Grey Marble Regna Regum 6. Joh. An. D. 1204. Mayors and Bayliffs Henry Rifford William Robins William Legrave Regna Regum 7. Joh. An. D. 1205. Mayors and Bayliffs Henry Rifford John Mellifluen Walter Delve Regna Regum 8. Joh. An. D. 1206. Mayors and Bayliffs Henry Rifford Henry Jennings George Spelman Simond d' Apulia an Italian born was this year on the twelfth day of December installed Bishop of this Diocess Regna Regum 9. Joh. An. D. 1207. Mayors and Bayliffs Henry Rifford Stephen Weildy John Fitz-Henry Regna Regum 10. Joh. An. D. 1208. Mayors and Bayliffs John Fitz-Robert Adam Lyford Thomas Gyllam Regna Regum 11. Joh. An. D. 1209. Mayors and Bayliffs John Fitz-Robert Walter Delve Philip Dyer The Ancient Custom of this City is thaâ— when the Defendant is arrested and the Plaintiff nonsuited he ought to pay the costs thereof before he commenceth against the same Defendant another Action of the like nature Regna Regum 12. Joh. An. D. 1210. Mayors and Bayliffs John Fitz-Robert Richard Kerswel Henry Aâ—wood Regna Regum 13. Joh. An. D. 1211. Mayors and Bayliffs John Fitz-Robert John Thurland William Rugg About this time flourished one Joseph Iscanus or Joseph of Exeter so named in regard of his birth in this place or as some say being a Minister or Priest in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter here and was afterwards made Archbishop of Burdeaux in France he was very well learned in all good Letters but especially in Poetry and for his excellency in the Greek and Latin Tongues he was held famous Regna Regum 14. Joh. An. D. 1212. Mayors and Bayliffs John Fitz-Robert Richard Forester Andrew Thring Alexander Nequam alias Neckam Prior of St. Nicholas within this City and â— Canon Residentiary of this Church a famous Scholar at this time likewise here flourished who was learned in Philosophy Poetry Oratory and Theology whereby he obtained a glorious name even to be called ingenii miraculum the miracle of wit between whom and Philip Repington Bishop of Lincoln on their respective names there passes some wit the latter of them sending the Challeng scil Et niger nequam cùm sis cognomine nequam Nigrior esse potes nequior esse nequis Both black bad whil'st bad the name to thee Blacker thou mayst but worst thou canst not be To whom Nequam thus replied Phi nota foetoris lippus malus omnibus horis Phi malus lippus totus malus ergo Philippus Stinks are branded with a Phi lippus Latinè for blear eye Phi and lippus bad is either then Philippus worse together Upon whose Sepulcher were inscribed these barbarous Verses Eclipsin patitur sapientia Sol sepulitur Cui si par unus minus esset flebile funus Vir bene discretus in omni more facetus Dictus erat nequam vitam duxit tamen aequam Thus translated Wisdom's eclips'd sky of the Sun bereft Yet less the loss if like alive were left A man discreet in manners debonair ' Bad name black face but carriage good fair Regna Regum 15. Joh. An. D. 1213. Mayors and Bayliffs William Blondy Henry Milton John Treby Regna Regum 16. Joh. An. D. 1214. Mayors and Bayliffs William Blondy William Might John Molton Regna Regum 17. Joh. An. D. 1215. Mayors and Bayliffs William Blondy Roger Needham Walter Bender Regna Regum 18. Joh. An. D. 1216. Mayors and Bayliffs Walter Turbert Lawrence Elkin Richard Falson Regna Regum 1. Henry the 3. An. D. 1217. Mayors and Bayliffs Roger Fitz. Henry William Green Thomas Courtys King John being deceased Henry his eldest Son being of the age of nine years was proclaimed and crowned King at Glocester 28. October Regna Regum 2. Henry the 3. An. D. 1218. Mayors and Bayliffs Walter Gervis Philip Dyrling Martin Leâ—kinn Regna Regum 3. Henry the