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A49745 The Law of ejectments, or, A treatise shewing the nature of ejectione firme the difference between it and trespass, and how to be brought or removed where the lands lie in franchises ... as also who are good witnesses or not in the trial of ejectment ... together with the learning of special verdicts at large ... very necessary for all lawyers, attornies, and other persons, especially at the assizes &c. 1700 (1700) Wing L635; ESTC R31688 163,445 314

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what Judgment he shall have What Judgment shall be if the Lease expires before Judgment In what Cases Judgments shall be amended Mistakes of Acres Omission Defalts of Clerk Variance of parcel If Scire facias on a Judgment in Ejectment may be brought by the Administrator of the Lessee No Judgment upon Nihil dicit but upon motion in Court of Judgment given against ones own Ejector in several good Cases and of a Practise to gain Possession CHAP. XIV Habere facias Possessionem how to be executed and when and in what Cases a new Habere facias Possessionem is to be granted or not The manner how the Sheriff is to deliver Possession How the Sheriff is to esteem the Acres How the Sheriff is to give Possession of Rent or Common How Habere facias Possessionem awarded into Ireland In what Cases a new Habere facias Possessionem shall be granted or not And of the Sheriff ' s demeanor therein After the Writ of Habere facias Possessionem returned and filed whether the Court may award a new Writ Where the first Writ is not fully executed if the Court will grant a new one Where Hab. facias Possessionem shall be after the year without Scire fac ' Return of Habere fac ' Possessionem with a Fieri facias Of Misdimeanors in giving Possession Sheriff's Fees CHAP. XV. Of Action for the mean Profits In whose name it shall be What Evidence shall be given in this Action or not The Writ of Enquiry for mean Profits how it abates If upon Confession of Lease Entry and Ouster the Lessee may have Trespass for the mean Profits from the time of the Entry confessed In Trespass for mean Profits Special Bail is always given CHAP. XVI VVrit of Error Where it lies Of what Error the Court shall take Conisance without Diminution or Certificate Variance between the Writ and Declaration Variance between the Record and the Writ of Error One Defendant dies after Issue and before Verdict Nonage in Issue on Error where to be tried Amendment of the Judgment before Certiorari awarded Release from one of the Plaintiffs in the Writ of Errors bars only him that Released and why Outlawry in one of the Defendants pleaded in Error Of Release of Errors by the Casual Ejector where it s a fraud Error without Bail a Supersedeas Ejectment against eight And Judgment was only against three And Error brought grounded upon the Judgment ad grave damnum ipsorum Error of Ejectment in Ireland THE LAW OF EJECTMENTS CHAP. I. The Nature of the Action of Ejectione Firme and of the Change of Real Actions into Ejectments Difference between an Action of Trespass and Ejectment in Five Diversities Difference between Ejectione Firme and Quare Ejecit infra Terminum in what Court this Action is to be brought or not and of Removal by Procedendo into inferior Courts THIS Action of Ejectione Firme includes in it self an Action of Trespass as appears by the Beginning Body and Conclusion of the Writ for the Writ begins thus Si A. fecerit te securum de clamore suo prosequendo tunc pone c. and so begins the Writ of Trespass The Body of the Writ of Ejectione Firme is Quare unum Messuagium vi armis fregit intravit and all the Addition in the Ejectione Firme is Et ipsum à firmâ sua inde ejecit c. The Conclusion of both is Et alia enormia ei intulit ad grave damnum and the Trespass and Ejectment are so woven and intermixt together that they cannot be severed and the Entry in an Ejectione Firme is In plito ' Transgressionis Ejectionis Firme In 6 R. 2. Tit. Eject ' Firme a. it is called an Action of Trespass in its Nature The Consequence of this is That in this Action Accord with Satisfaction is a good Plea And Accord and Satisfaction for one shall discharge all the Trespassers and Ejectors and tho' the Term which is a Chattel Real shall be recovered as well as Damages yet it is a good Plea Now tho' we find few Titles of Ejectione Firme in our Old Books yet it was in use all along it was used in Bracton's time and Term and Damages were recovered therein In tempore H. 3. he saith Si quis ejiciatur de usu fructu vel habitatione alicujus tenementi quod tenuit ad terminum annorum ante terminum suum there the Lessee shall have a Writ of Covenant against his Lessor and against his Vendee he shall have a Quare Ejecit infra Terminum and as well against the Lessor as a Stranger an Ejectione Firme But this Action came to be more frequent in my Lord Dyer's time as may appear by his Complaint in Court when he was Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas The Reason of the Change of Real Actions into Ejectione Firmes which also gives us the Reason of the change of Real Actions into Ejectments All Actions saith he almost which concern the Realty are determined in the King's Bench by Writs of Ejectione Firme whereby the Judgment is quod recuperet Terminum and by that they are soon put into Possession And therefore in a Formed●n it was prayed by Council that they might proceed without Essoyns and feint Delays because the Plaintiff's Title appeared which my Lord Dyer granted Because said he this Court is debased and lessened and the King's Bench doth increase with such Actions which should be sued here for the speed which is there And continued he no Action in Effect is brought here but such Actions as cannot be brought there as Formedons Writs of Dower and the like And it is my Lord Chief Justice Hale's Observation in his Preface to Rolls's Abridgment The Remedy by Assises and several Forms and Proceedings relating thereunto were great Titles in the Year-Books and altho ' the Law is not altered in relation to them yet Use and common Practice hath in a great measure antiquated the use of them by recovering Possessions and the Remedy by Ejectione Firme used instead thereof So that rarely is any Assise brought unless for recovering Possesion of Offices And so of Real Actions as Writs of Right and Writs of Entry which are seldom brought unless in Wales by a Quod ei deforceat But now the Entry of him that hath right being lawful Men choose to recover their Possessions by Ejectione Firme But there was a new way invented to try Titles of Land in personal Actions but was not allowed as in Jeremy and Simson's Case 16 Car. 2. B. R. It was moved for Tryal at Bar on a feigned Action on the Case upon a Wager by Agreement of Parties to have the Opinion of the Court of the Validity of a Will but tho' the Action was laid in Middlesex yet being an Innovation and the way to subvert Ejectione Firme's which have subverted the Formedons and it sufficiently appearing feigned on the Record in that the Title of Land is hereby to be
or Will and so the Jury may find them the Deed or Will not being found in haec verba Stiles p. 34. Wright and Pindar A Deed made before the time of Memory A Deed made before time of Memory Ancient Deed. may be given in Evidence tho' it cannot be pleaded An ancient Deed is good Evidence without proving or Seal to it P. 17 Car. 2. B. R. Wright and Sherrard A Will Will. Probate under which a Title of Land is made must be shewed it self and the Probate is not sufficient Contra if it were on a Circumstance or as Inducement or that the Will remain in Chancery or other Court by Special Order of such Court 1 Keb. 117. Eden and Thalkill 2 Rolls 678. So is Brett's A Probate of a Will by Witnesses for Lands is not Evidence at Common Law And nothing can be given in Evidence against the Probate of a Will but Forgery of it or its being obtained by Surprize and so it 's conclusive Raym. 405. Error was brought of a Judgment in C. B. in Ireland in Ejectment The Question was upon a Bill of Exception for that the Justices of the Bench there would not direct the Jury Bill of Exceptions on the Probate of a Will that the Probate of a Will before the Archbishop of Canterbury the Testator dying in his Province and also the Bishop of Fernes were sufficient and conclusive Evidence but only affirmed it was good Evidence leaving it to the Jury To which the other Party shews in Evidence Letters of Administration of the Goods under Seal of the Primate of Ireland The Title was for a Lease for years in Ireland claimed by the Lessor of the Plaintiff under the said Administrator And Judgment was affirmed Per Curiam Where Bills Answers Depositions c. in Chancery shall be good Evidence in this Action or not In Ejectment the Defendant that made Title as a Purchasor under a Devisee Bill preferred by the Heir against the Devisee setting forth the Will and shewed only a Bill in Chancery preferred by the Heir under whom the Lessor of the Plaintiff claims against the Devisee whereby the Will was set forth and confessed in the Answer But per Curiam it is no Evidence tho' a Possession were proved accordingly in the Devisee and that this had been confessed by the Plaintiff in a former Tryal 2 Keb. 35. Evans and Herbert And yet in 1 Ventr p. 66. A Bill in Chancery was said to be given in Evidence against the Complainant On a Tryal in Ejectment it was shewed for Evidence That the Defendant P. was guilty of Simony for giving 100 l. per Annum to M. the Patron and to prove this they shewed a Bond conditioned to pay 100 l. per Annum generally And they say That an Action of Debt was brought against P. and P. had preferred his Bill in Chancery to be relieved against this Bond and by it disclosed that it was entred into for the Cause aforesaid But to that it was Answered That P. was presented by G. but it appeared that G. acted as a Servant to M. the Patron and it was opposed Where a Copy of a Bill shall be read as Evidence That this Bill is no Evidence because it only contains Matter suggested perhaps by the Council or Sollicitor without the Privity of the Party But per Curiam the Copy of the Bill shall be read as Evidence for it shall not be intended it was preferred without the Privity of the Party and it being disclosed by the Party himself otherwise they would not allow a Bill in Evidence if there be not Answer and other Proceedings upon it Siderf p. 220. Dr. Crawley's Case But at a Tryal the Plaintiff to prove his Bond offered a Bill by the Defendant in Chancery which Keeling Chief Justice held good Evidence as in the Parson of Amersham's Case Dr. Crawley where a Bill by P. a Simoniac to be relieved against his Bond was admitted against himself this being the Drift of the Bill and not any particular Allegation But the Court would not allow it Where an Answer in Chancery shall be good Evidence at a Tryal or not In a Tryal at Bar between Mills and Bernardiston an Answer of L. M. surviving Trustee under whom the Plaintiff claimed was offered for Evidence but being after a Conveyance by him the Court refused but had it been before it would be good against all claiming under him Answer ' good Evidence against the Defendant himself but not against other Parties But Twisden denied it because an Answer does not discover the whole Truth and therefore shall be only admitted against the Party himself that made it and not of one Defendant against another much less against a Stranger 2 Car. 2. B. R. And by Ley Chamberlain and Dodderidge a Defendant's Answer in an English Court is a good Evidence to be given to a Jury against the Defendant himself but it is no good Evidence against other Parties Godb. Case 418. 2 Rolls Rep. 311. Berisford and Phillips And if the Defendant's Answer be read to the Jury it is not binding to the Jury and it may be read to them by the Assent of the Parties Godb. 326. An Infant answered a Bill in Chancery by his Guardian Infant 's Answer by Guardian not to be read in Evidence against the Infant and it was a Question in Leigh and Ward 's Case in a Tryal at Bar in Ejectment where the Infant was Party whether that Answer could be read in Evidence against the Infant This Question was sent from the King's Bench by Justice Eyres to the Common Pleas to know their Opinion and per totam Curiam it could not be read for there is no Reason that what the Guardian swears in his Answer should affect the Infant 2 Ventr 1 William and Mary Where and in what Cases Depositions shall be read at a Tryal and where not Regularly the Depositions in Chancery or Exchequer Depositions no Evidence if the Party be alive of a Witness shall not be given in Evidence if he be alive But if Affidavit be made that he is dead they shall in a Cause between the same Parties Plaintiffs and Defendants Godb. p. 193. Sir Francis Fortescue Depositions taken in Chancery in perpetuam rei memoriam Depositions no Evidence without an Answer put in upon a Bill for that purpose exhibited cannot be given in Evidence in a Tryal at Law unless there be an Answer put in and produced Hardr. 336. Raymund Watts's Case Depositions taken before Commissioners of Bankrupts Depositions before Commissioners of Bankrupts no Evidence at a Tryal shall not be used as Evidence at a Tryal altho' the Witnesses be dead but Depositions taken before the Coroner with Proof that the Party made them if dead shall be good Evidence P. 18 Car. 2. Bick and Browning Exemplification of Depositions under the Great Seal Exemplificat ' 〈◊〉 Depositio●● 988. whereby a Conveyance made
and that is not supplied by the words virtute cujus but no Judgment was given because two against two yet in Dyer 89. in margine it 's said because he did not aver in facto that he entred after the day of the date for the Lease doth not commence till the next day that Judgment was arrested absente Popham And another case is there cited M. 44. or 42. El. B. R. in Ejectione Firme upon a Lease made to commence at Michaelmas and the Plaintiff declares That he virtute dimissionis c. And it was moved in Arrest of Judgment because he saith not he entred after Michaelmas And Dyer 89. was cited and Gaudy and Fenner held it ill but per Popham it is aided by the Statute of Jeofayis because it is Form only and the Demise is the Substance and per Popham after Michaelmas he is Termor by the Continuance of the Possession quod Fenner and Gaudy negaverunt But in Wakely and Warner's Case Ejectment was brough in Ireland and Judgment pro Querente Virtute cujus praetextu cujus he entred It was assigned for Error that the Plaintiff shews a Lease made to him to commence at a day to come virtute cujus he entred and was possest until ejected by the Defendant and shews not when he entred either after or before the day at which the Lease commenced sed non allocatur because he said virtute cujus c. But by Lea Chief Justice if he had said praetextu cujus it had been otherwise Moor 466. Ejectment of a Lease made the 12 of Dec. Commencement Habend ' à primo die On Not guilty the Jury find a Lease made in haec verba which was dated primo Decemb. Hab. from henceforth but delivered the 12th of Decemb. and the Question was Whether this be according to the Declaration It was objected That from the day of the Date and from henceforth are several Commencements for the one begins the day it was sealed the other the day after but per Cur ' they are all one being a Computation of time from the time past Habend à die datus expounded and both shall be pleaded to begin from the day of the Date when the Lease is afterward sealed another day But if he declares of a Lease the first of December Hab ' à die datus the Ejectment cannot be alledged the same day but if the Lease be made the first of Decemb. Hab. henceforth the Ejectment may be alledged the same day So was the Case of Osborn and Ryder Ejectment on a Lease made 1 Jan. 3 Jac. Hab. à die datus and the Ejectment was the same day and ruled to be good tho' the Hab. is as much as to say from the day of the Date but per Cur ' the Date is the time of the Delivery and it differs from the day of the Date wherefore the Ejectment alledged postea the same day is good enough Cro. Jac. p. 258. Lluellyn and Williams And p. 135. Osborn and Ryder Ejectione Firme of a Lease dated the 6th of December 17 Jac. Hab. à die datus upon Evidence the Lease was shewed and was dated the 6th of Decemb. 19 Jac. Hab. à die confectionis the Plaintiff was Nonsuited Cr. Jac. Scavage's Case The Plaintiff declares upon a Lease made the 10th day of October Hab. from the 20th day of Novemb. for five years the Question was upon a special Verdict Whether this was a good Lease or not Judgment was arrested It shall not begin from the time of the Delivery Uncertain Limitation of the Commencement of the Lease but it 's an uncertain Limitation and cannot be known what November he meant last past or next ensuing But the Law will reject an impossible Limitation as from the 31st of Septemb. because it cannot be any part of the Parties Agreement The Declaration was Quod cum J. H. by his Indenture bearing date the 20th of May 32 Eliz. No day of the Delivery shewed had let to him an House and shews not when the Lease was made for he doth not shew any day of the Delivery per Cur ' it's good For it shall be intended to be delivered at the day of the Date Mod. Rep. p. 180. 3 Leon. p. 266. Kniver and Cope In Ejectment of the Manor of D. Variance containing 250 Acres be it more or less with Letters of Attorney reciting Whereas J. the Lessor had made a Lease of a Manor containing 250 Acres and Authority to make Livery according to the recited Lease per Cur ' the Variance is fatal and the Plaintiff was nonsuited 3 Keb. 691. Smith and Talbot M. 18 Car. 2. Plaintiff declares In what Vill. That P. C. by Indenture apud S. let unto him an House and 20 Acres of Land by the Name of all the Tenements in S. After Verdict Judgment was Arrested because it was not alledged in what Vill the Tenements are Per nomen and the naming of the Vill in the Pernomen is not material Cr. El. 822. Gray and Chapman 50 Hobert 89. Rich and Shere Declaration was That at E. in Com' praedict ' he did demise one Messuage four Gardens Two hundred Acres of Land Eighty Acres of Pasture called East-Dizard in the said County On Not guilty the Plaintiff had Judgment it was Error because the Plaintiff in his Declaration did not shew in what Town Parish Hamlet or Place the said Tenement called East-Dizard lay and Judgment was reversed in the E● chequer-Chamber Declaration was of a Lease of Serjeant Hele That he the 16th of January 44 El. by Indenture dated the 2d of January demised c. it was moved That the Declaration was not good because it is that he demised the 16th of Jan. by Indenture dated the 2d of Jan. When the Lease shall be intended to be delivered on the day of the Demise and not of the Date and he does not say primo delibat ' the 16th of Jan. for otherwise it shall be intended to be delivered the day it bears date But per Cur ' it's good for tho' a Deed shall be intended to be delivered the day it bears date unless the contrary be shewed yet when it 's said he demised such a day by Indenture dated such a day before it must be necessarily intended it was not delivered the same day it bears date but upon the day of the Demise as it is alledged Cro. El. 890. House and Laxton Cro. El. p. 773. Hall and Denby And the Verdict often aids and intends that it was delivered the same day it bears date as in Heaton and Hurleston's Case The Declaration was Whereas J. S. by Indenture the 9th of June 19 Jac. dimisisset c. Habend ' terminum praedict ' à die datus sigillationis Indenturae praedictae for three years virtute cujus the Plaintiff the 10th of June 19 Jac. entred and was possessed until c. and Verdict pro Quer ' on Not guilty
or not And yet Hetley saith p. 117. It was agreed by all that Ancient Demesne is a good Plea in Ejectment but not after Imparlance Marsham and Allen's Cas Dyer 210. in margine But now if a Man come in and pray to be made Defendant and to plead specially Ancient Demesne he shall do it and it 's now used of Course to plead Dilatories after Imparlance New Defendant not to plead Ancient Demesne after the former Imparlance 1 Keb. 361. Holiday's Case But in 1 Keb. 706. by Windham the new Defendant one that prays to be made so may plead Ancient Demesne after the former Imparlance because it 's not any Ouster of the Court of Jurisdiction Cur ' e contra He ought to plead Not guilty personally Roch and Plumpton's Case And in 1 Keb. 755. Plea of Ancient Demesne allowed the same Term Snow and Cooley The Court will allow Plea of Ancient Demesne the same Term contrary to the ordinary Rules in Ejectment And in Sutton and Courtney's Case it was prayed by Council That the Defendant might have Liberty to plead Ancient Demesne to a Declaration delivered before the Essoyn of this Term And how as of last Term which the Court granted and ordered him to attend the Scondary to settle the said Plea which is usually done by making the Plaintiff deliver a new Declaration as of this Term and so the Plea cometh quasi before Imparlance 2 Keb. 725. In David and Lyster's Case Rolls said Ancient Demesne is a good Plea after Imparlance for it goes in Bar of the Action it self and not in Abatement of the Writ Stiles 90. Plea puis darrein Continuance Ejectione Firme was brought for entring into three several Vills Release puis darrein Continuance before the Justices of Nisi prius they can not take it The Declaration makes mention of no Vill in certain The Defendant pleads a Release puis darrein Continuance before the Justices of Nisi prius Per Cur ' a Man cannot plead a Release at the Nisi prius after Issue joyned for so none should have Judgment When this Plea is pleaded the Justices of Nisi prius cannot proceed to take the Inquest and to this Plea of the Defendant the Plaintiff cannot there reply but he ought to reply in Bank After Issue joyned and a Venire fac ' awarded in such a Vill the Sheriff returns null ti●l Vill this is not good for he cannot return that thing which is contrary to the Issue to avoid the Trial à fortior ' one of the Parties cannot plead such matter at the Nisi prius the Authority of the Justices of the Nisi prius is to take the Verdict of the Jury and no other Plea And the Justices of the Nisi prius have no power to amend any Fault in the Declaration and when the Sessions end their Authority ceaseth Vid. Cro. Jac. 261. contra 10 H. 7. 21. 1 Bustr 92. Moor and Brown Yelv. p. 180. 1 Cro. Jac. 261. In Ejectione Firme against two one appears and pleads the General Issue and Process continues against the other who now appears and pleads Entry puis darrein Continuance in Abatement of the Writ Upon which the Plaintiff demurs and after Issue was found for the Plaintiff Demurrer a Confession of the Entry he shall not have Judgment for the Demurrer is a Confession of the Entry and shall abate his own Writ for in this Action the Term is to be recovered aliter if he had imparled Vide supra Plea in Abatement Dyer 226. Upon a Special Verdict in Ejectment Release pleaded at the day of the Argument and a day given for Argument before which the Defendant procures a Release of all Ejectments and at the day for the Argument pleaded the Release puis darrein Continuance and good aliter of a Release between the Nisi prius and Day in Bank because there he had no day in Court nor has he any Remedy but by Audita Querela if the Plaintiff sued Execution 2 Rolls Abr. 467. Wykes and Bunbury Cr. Jac. 646. Stamp and Parker Ejectment was brought of Lands in K. and two other Villages Entry puis dar ' Cont ' pleaded at the Nisi prius the Plea is receiveable The Defendant pleads Not guilty and at the Nisi prius pleaded That the Plaintiff puis le darrein Continuance entred into a Close parcel ' praemissorum and him expelled and a Demurrer upon it because he declared not in which of the Villages the Close lay Per Cur ' this Plea is receivable for it is matter in fait and peremptory to him who pleads it for as a Release or matter in Bar may be pleaded so may this and is receivable at the Discretion of the Justices if they perceive any Verity therein So is Rolls Abr. 630. Moor and Hawkins Cr. Jac. 261. Yelv. 180. Moor and Hawkins 1 Brownl 145. In Ejectione Firme the Defendant may plead at the Assises before the Justices of Nisi prius That the Plaintiff had entred into parcel of the Land mentioned in the Declaration puis darrein Continuance the Justices of Nisi prius may accept the Plea and dismiss the Jury and tho' they do not give any day to the Parties in Banco yet this is not any Discontinuance altho' that the Plea be collateral for the day of Nisi prius and day in Bank are one day For the Court in Bank gives day to the Jurors in Bank Nisi prius Justiciarii ad Assissas venerint and to the Parties day is given there absolutely 2 Rolls Abr. 630. Moor and Hawkins 1 Rolls Abr. 485. Sir Hugh Brown's Case In Ejectione Firme By this Plea the first Issue of Not guilty is discharged after pleading Not guilty a Release is pleaded puis darrein Continuance whereby the first Issue is discharged which the Court granted And tho' the Justices cannot try it at Nisi prius unless they think it but Colour and insufficient yet if he think it sufficient he must sign a Bill of Exceptions for the Trial is Error and so Yelv. Bill of Exception 181. And in this Case the Release of the Lessor of the Plaintiff is but Colour Also the Party cannot demur to such Plea also the Agreement to try and stand to the Title only is no Cause to over-rule such Plea and per Cur ' the Plea certified hither was allowed notwithstanding such Agreement being gained after 3 Keb. 67. Mich. 24. Car. 2. Carter and Haggard Accord and Satisfaction a good Plea in Ejectment H. P. brought Ejectione Firme against R. C. and A. his Wife and A. D. for an House in G. in c. upon Demise made by A. H. the 7th of April 8 Jac. for five years and that the Defendant the 10 of April in the same year ejected him c. The Defendant pleads That after the Trespass and Ejectment viz. primo Maij Anno octavo supradicto apud G. praedict ' talis inter R. C. praefat ' H. P. tam
H. and it appeared at the Tryal that E. K. was Essoyned and the Court denied to amend it and there was no Essoyn and so no Adjournment and the Plaintiff was at large and Judgment pro Quer ' Note No Statute gives Amendment but in the Affirmance of Judgments and Verdicts and not in Defeasance of Judgments and Verdicts 1 Leon. p. 134. Woodel and Harel In Dyer 89. the Plea was quod non ejecit querentem de c. modo forma it was moved there that it is not any Plea and yet Dyer Vide 121. b. The Defendant in any case of Misdemeanour may say generally Non Culp ' or traverse the point of the Writ as ne forga pas non ejecit non rapuit non manutenuit In Ejectione Firme the Parties were at Issue In what Case no Verdict shall be entred and by the Order of the Court the Tryal was staid yet the Plaintiff privily obtained a Nisi prius and the Chief Justice being informed thereof awarded a Supersedeas unto the Justices of Assise before whom c. and yet the Inquest at the instance of the Plaintiff was taken and found for the Plaintiff and all this matter was shewed to the King's Bench and per Cur ' no Verdict shall be entred on the Record nor any Judgment on it 2 Leon. p. 167. Feild Leich and Cage Ejectione Firme against Drake and Five others Drake pleads Not guilty the others pleads the Plaintiff replie and so a Demur Per Cur ' seeing that one Issue in this Action was to be tried between the Plaintiff and Drake and altho' the Plaintiff offered to release his Damages on the Issue joyned One Defendant pleads Not guilty the other demurs no Judgment upon the Demurrer till the Issue be tried and to have Judgment against the Five Defendants who had demurred yet the Court was clear of Opinion That no Judgment should be given upon the said Demurrer till the said Issue was tried For this Action is in Ejectione Firme in which Case the Possession of the Land is to be recovered and it may be for any thing that appeareth that Drake who has pleaded the General Issue has Title to the Land But if this Action had been an Action of Trespass there in such Case ut supra upon Release of Damages and on the Issue joyned the Plaintiff shall have Judgment presently 2 Leon. p. 199. Holland and Drake In B. R. Writ to prohibit the Trial Rege inconsulto after Issue joyned in Ejectione Firme and the Jury ready to try it there comes a Writ to the Justices that they should not proceed Regina inconsulta in the nature of Aid prier and it was allowed Moor 421 583. Nevil and Barrington A Suit in the Spiritual Court pro jactitatione Maritagij stays not Tryal 1 Keb. 519. Ejectment in Brecknock-shire Stat. 27 H. 8. Marches it was tryed in Monmouth-shire since the Stat. 27 H. 8. it 's a Mis-tryal for Monmouth-shire was made an English County but in time of Memory by that Statute and so it ought to have been tried in Hereford shire Hard. 66. Morgan's Case Error of a Judgment in B. R. in Ireland in Ejectment after Verdict for Lands in the County of Clare It was excepted that the Verdict was given by a Jury retorned by the Sheriff of the Queens County Consent to alter the Tryal entred upon the Roll. Hob. p. 5. sed non alloc ' for the Consent of the Parties to this Tryal was entred upon the Roll which was not in Hobart but only in a proper Rule of Court and therefore the Judgment there was reversed as 1 Rolls Rep. 28. Crow and Edwards with this accords Cr. El. 664. Sir Thomas Jones 199. Devoren and Walcott A new Tryal was denied in Ejectment New Tryal denied and why tho' the Verdict was given contrary to the Direction of the Court in matter of Law because it was a Tryal and because it is not final Sir Thomas Jones 224. Earl of Thanet's Case Ejectment was brought for Lands in the County of Clare in Ireland Issue was joyned on Not guilty and then there is an Entry on the Roll Consent to a Tryal in a Foreign County Et super hoc pro indifferentitriatione exitus praedict ' inter partes praedict ' eaedem partes ex eorum unanimi Consensu Assensu Consensu eorum Conciliat ' Attornat ' c. petunt Breve Dom ' Regis Vic' Com' Cork dirigend ' de Veni●e fac ' duodecim de corpore Comitatus sui ad triandum exitum praedict Ideo praecept ' est c. then there is a Nisi prius granted to the County of Cork and the Cause was there tried and a Bill of Exception put in and on Debate in B. R. Judgment was given for the Defendant The Plaintiff brings a Writ of Error whether Consent can make this Tryal in a Foreign County good and per Cur ' the Tryal is well had Raym. 372. Vicount Clare and Lynch Hob. 5. 1 Rolls Rep. 166 363. Palmer 100. At the Assises in Northumberland 15 Car. Nonsuit at Nisi prius discharged 2. a Plaintiff in Ejectment was called and non-suited and this entred upon the Record before the Venire or Distringas c. was put in and this appeared by the Postea produced and so the Justices of Nisi prius had not power of Nonsuit for their Power is by the Hab. Corpus and therefore the Court discharged the Nonsuit and gave leave to the Party to proceed again Sid. 64. Tomson's Case CHAP. XI Of joyning Issue and Tryal Where Issue in Ejectment shall be tried in other County than where the Lands lie Trial by Mittimus in the County Palatine Who shall be good Witnesses or not in this Action What shall be good Evidence in this Action Copy of Deed. Deed cancelled Conditions collateral Warranties found by Jury What is good Evidence in reference to a former Mortgage Where Probate of Will is sufficient Evidence or not In case of Rectory what is good Evidence and what things the Parson must prove Ancient Deed. Scyrograph of a Fine and constant Ejoyment Evidence as to an Appropriation Deposition of Bankrupts Deposition in Chancery Answer in Chancery Transcript of a Record Inrolment of Deed. Doomsday-book Variance between the Declaration and the Evidence Demurrer to an Evidence Exemplification of a Verdict Where Issue in Ejectment shall be tried IT ought to be in the County where the Land lies If Ejectione Firme be brought and laid in Com' D. for Lands lying in another County altho' this be by Assent of the Parties and the Defendant pleads Not guilty and Verdict and Judgment given for the Plaintiff yet this is Error for this is against the Law which cannot be altered by Assent of the Parties But upon View of the Record if it doth not appear to the Court that the Land lies in another County they will not reverse the Judgment for that Cause And
they were fined severally where the Ejectment was against them all joyntly but because they were found several Ejectors of several Parcels the Judgment was good scilicet quilibet capiatur quoad his Parcel and if it had not been joynt it had not been been sufficient Bendl. 83. Darcy and Mason The Plaintiff shall be in Misericordia but once The Plaintiff shall be in Misericordia but once As Ejectment with Force three of the Defendants were found Guilty of the House and ten Acres of Land and Not guilty for the Residue The fourth Defendant is found Not guilty generally And Judgment was entred That he should recover his Term in the House and ten Acres of Land and Costs against the three Defendants and that the said three Defendants capiantur and that they be acquitted quoad residuun and that the Plaintiff quoad the three Defandants pro falso clamore for so much as they were acquitted pro falso clamore against the fourth Defendant sit in Misericordia It s good enough and the course that the Plaintiff in such Cases be in Misericordia but once which is specially entred Crok Car. 178. Dockrow's Case In Croke and Sam 's Case Stiles 122. 346. The Judgments was ideo considerat ' est qd recuperet and there wants Def. capiatur it is Erroneous Form of the Entry in Case of the Death of the Plaintiff or Defendant Note That 3 Plaintiffs in Ejectment were and on general Issue it was found for the Plaintiffs One of the Plaintiffs died during a Curi advisare And 4 days after the Verdict given was moved to stay Judgment a Special matter in Law whereof the Justices were not resolved and gave day over and in the mean time one of the Plaintiffs died This shall not stay Judgment for the Postea came in 15 Pas which was the 16 of April at which Day the Court ought to give Judgment presently But Cur. advisare vult and on the 19 of April one of the Plaintiffs died and the favour of the Court shall not prejudice for the Judgment shall have relation to the 16 day of April at which time he was alive 1 Leon. 187. Isley's Case In Ejectment two Defendants were found Guilty The Death of one Defendant shall not abate the Writ and the other not The one that is Not guilty dies The Plaintiff shave Judgment against the other So it is if he that is Dead had been Guilty because this Writ is but as a Trespass where the Death of one Defendant shall not abate the Writ Moor 469. 673. Griffith and Lawrence's Case Ejectione Firme against Baron and Feme Ejectione Baron and Feme Baron dies And Verdict pro Quer. and after between the Verdict and day in Banco the Baron dies and therefore the Court in Lee and Rowley's Case 1 Rolls Rep. 14. advised the Plaintiff to relinquish this Action and only to enter the Verdict for Evidence for if Judgment is given against the Defendant and one is dead at the time of the Judgment then this will be Erroneous per Dodderidge and Mann Preignotary But Coke said The Plaintiff may make allegation that the Husband is dead and shall have Judgment against the Wife And it hath been adjudged lately Ejectment against Baron and Feme which are but one person in Law yet if the Husband dies the Suit shall proceed against the Wife Hardr. 61. But in Rigley and Lee's Case Cr. Jac. 356. Ejectment against Baron and Feme after Verdict Baron dies before the day in Banco because it is in the nature of a Trespass and the Feme is charged for her own fact Per Cur. The Action continues against the Wife and Judgment shall be entred against herself because the Baron was dead Ejectment against divers Record where not to be amended all plead Not guilty and divers Continuances were between them all where revera one of the Defendants was dead after Issue joyned and a Verdict was after found pro Quer. and the Record was moved to be amended Per Cur. we cannot do it After Verdict and before Judgment the Plaintiff may surmise that the Defendant was dead before the Verdict and Continuance was against him One Defendent dies after Issue joyned as in full Life Jones 410. Sir John Fitzherbert versus Leech And In Ejectment to try the Custom of Copyhold Suggestion entred on the Roll one Defendant being dead after Non-suit The Plaintiff was Non-suit and one of the Defendants being dead Hales Chief Justices advised to Enter a Suggestion on the Roll that one was dead else the Judgment for the Defendants on the Non-suit will be Erroneous as to all M. 23 Car. 2. B. R. Hawthorn and Bawdan Ejectment was brought against seven Ejectment against seven and one dies hanging the Writ and Error brought one dies hanging the Writ and the Judgment was given against the six without speaking any thing of the seventh where the Judgment ought to be against them that were in Life and a nil cap. as to him that was dead Otherwise there is a variance between the Writ and Judgment And a Writ of Error was brought but it was not well brought for the seventh joyned in the Writ of Error which was ad grave damnum of all the seven But had it been omitted ad grave damnum of him that was dead it had been good 2 Rolls Rep. 20. Bethell and Parry Pal. 152. Mesme Case In Hide and Markham's Case it was Ruled After Verdict and before Judgment the Plaintiff dies and Judgment his given for him the same Term. That if one bring Ejectione Firme in B. R. and there had a Verdict in a Tryal at Bar and after before Judgment he dies and after the Judgment is given for him the same Term this is not Error for that the Judgment shall relate to the Verdict But if the Verdict pass against the Plaintiff at the Nisi prius and after before the Day in Bank he dies and after Judgment is against him this is Error for as much as Judgment is given against a dead Man 1 Rolls Abr. 768. and Jurdan's Case ibid. The Plaintiff in Ejectment dies ' The Plaintiff dies after Verdict and Judgment was not staid and why Addison's Case Mod. Rep. 252. Yet as that case was the Court would not stay Judgment for between the Lessor of the Plaintiff and the Defendant there was another Cause depending and tried at the same Assizes when this Issue was tried and by Agreement between the Parties the Verdict in that Cause was drawn up but agreed it should ensue the Determination of this Verdict and the Title go accordingly Now the submission to this Rule was an implicit Agreement not to take advantage of such occurrences as the death of the Plaintiff whom we know no ways to be concerned in point of Interest and many times but an imaginary person Per Cur. We take no notice judicially that the Lessor of the Plaintiff
Ejectione Firme of 40 Acres of Land and recovers 30 and not the Residue Upon the Writ of Execution the Sheriff may deliver to him any viz. Three or more of the Acres in the name of the whole How the Sheriff must deliver it without setting out the Land recovered by Metes and Bounds tho' the Plaintiff had not recovered all the Acres whereof he brought the Action and whereof he had supposed the Defendant Tenant 1 Rolls Abr. 886. Now How the Sheriff is to esteem the Acres if a Writ of Execution go to the Sheriff to put a Man in Possession of 20 Acres of Land the Sheriff ought to give him 20 Acres in quantity according to the usage of the Country and not according to the usage of the Statute And if a Man recovers divers Messuages the Sheriff upon the Writ of Execution may make Execution of one in the name of all without going to every one in particular Where delivery of one Messuage in the name of all by the Sheriff is sufficient or not but if in such Case the Messuages be in the Possession of several Men he ought to go to every House particularly and of them to deliver Seisin and the delivery of Seisin of one in the name of all is not sufficient Floid and Bethel When many Acres are in demand and but part recovered and the Habere fac ' Possessionem comes to the Sheriff to deliver Execution of the Land recovered Where the Sheriff is to give all the Acres in particular it does not suffice there to give one Acre in the name of the whole recovered but he ought to set forth all the Acres particularly so that the Recover or may have benefit of the Judgment in certainty and the several profits without interruption Pal. Rep. 289. Molinex and Fulyam Sometime a Rule of Court is to give Possession If one recover Rent or Common How the Sheriff is to give Possession of Rent or Common a Writ Issues out to the Sheriff to put him in Possession and the Sheriff comes upon the Land and delivers him Seisin of the Rent or Common by parol this is well done 22 Ass 84. Hab. fac ' Possession ' Habere facias Possessionem good without return if execute is good without return But the Court may command the Sheriff to return it 1 Rolls Rep. 77. Note How Possession to be given of House Land of Rent The Sheriff in Cases where Land is recovered is to put the party in Possession and Seisin by a Twig Clod c. of an House by the Key c. of Rent by Corn or Grass growing on the Land out of which the Rent Issues 6 Rep. 52. Error was of a Judgment in the Kings-Bench in Ireland and Judgment for the Defendant was reversed and Judgment given for the Plaintiff quod recuperet terminum suum praed Habere fac Possessionem how awarded into Ireland It was moved how Habere fac ' possessionem should be awarded And it was resolved That there should be a Writ directed to the Chief Justice in Ireland to Reverse that Judgment commanding him to award Execution Cr. Car. 511. Mulcarry and Eyres In what Cases a new Habere fac ' Possessionem shall be granted or not and of the Sheriffs demeanor therein Nota pro Regula That after Habere fac ' possessionem executed be it by the Sheriff or voluntary delivery of Possession if the Party be turned out again by the Defendants means Where the Plaintiff shall have a new Habere facias Possessionem he may have a new Habere fac ' possessionem on motion in Court and an Attachment against him But if after quiet Possession others enter he must have a new Action or Restitution else by this means by practice the Plaintiff may turn out any of his after Lessees on Non-payment of Rent Had actual possession been by Agreement of the Parites or by Delivery of the Sheriff the Party can never after have a Habere fac ' possessionem But if there be agreement to deliver Possession in futuro if it be denied a new Writ may be had But after the year there must be a new motion for it in Court With this agrees Pearson and Tavernor's Case if one recovers in Ejectment upon which the Recoveror was put in Possession Per Habere fac ' possession and after the Defendant ousts him again if the Writ was never retorned because then it appears nor that the Plaintiff was ever out of Possession a new Writ shall be granted 1 Keb. 779. Ratliff and Tate 1 Keb. 785. Lovelace's Case 1 Rolls Rep. 353. Peirson and Tavernor's Case It is expresly resolved in Dame Molineux and Falgam's Case Palmer p. 289. If Haber e facias possessionem go to the Sheriff When the Writ of Hab. fac ' Possessionem is returned and filed the Court may not award a new Habere fac ' Possessionem and why and he returned Execution of the Writ and the Writ is filed there the Court may not award a new Habere fac ' possessionem but before they may because in the first case it appears the Party had Execution The Council prayed That the Defendant might file an Habere facere possessionem to the intent that no new one may be taken out or that that was taken out should not be filed after the return of it which the Court refused for the Party hath election to return it or not and may renew it at pleasure till an effectual Execution be had albeit the Party had Execution yet if there were any suddain expulsion of him he shall not be Estopt 2 Keb. 245. Underhil and Devereux Also New Habere facias Possessionem if the Sheriff give Seisin but of part he may have new Habere fac ' possessionem for the rest So in Stile 's Case 2 Browl. 216. Stiles upon a Judgment in Ejectione Firme was put into Possession by the Sheriff by Habere fac ' possessionem and after the Defendants enters again and the Writ was returned but not Filed It is at the election of the Sheriff whether he will return it or not Per Cur. He may not have a new Writ of Execution but is put to his new Action and the Filing of the Writ is not material for it is in the Election of the Sheriff if he will return it or not But if Execution had not been fully made as in case of persons hiding themselves in the upper Lofts and after the Sheriff was gone they outed those that were in Possession in this Case a new Writ of Execution was awarded But by the Chief Justice if the Sheriff put a Man in Possession and after the other which was put out enter forthwith in this Case the Court may award an Attachment against him for contempt against the Court and so an Attachment was awarded upon Affidavit in Gallop's Case 2 Brownl 253. To this purpose is Upton and Well's Case 1