Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	find_v	peace_n	surety_n	4,950	5	11.7378	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A29389	Reports of that grave and learned judge, Sir John Bridgman, knight, serjeant at law, sometime chief justice of Chester to which are added two exact tables, the one of the cases, and the other of the principal matters therein contained.	Bridgman, John, Sir.; J. H.; England and Wales. Court of Common Pleas.	1659 (1659)	Wing B4487; ESTC R19935	180,571	158

April And whereupon the Defendant demurred in Law And I conceive that the Action will not lie for the Arbitrement is bond because the Arbitrators have exceeded their authority First because they have no power to discharge any action or duty accrued to any of the parties as Administrators Secondly because that by the Release the Obligation it self to stand to the Arbitrement is discharged Cook 10 Rep. 131. where Moor brought an Action against Bedell upon a promise to stand to the Arbitrement of A. and B. concerning all matters then in difference between them and that was the last day of Novemb. 24 Elizab. And the 10 of Decemb. the 24 of Eliz. they did agree that Moor should pay to Bedell certain monies and that Bedell should release all demands until the 15 of June 24 Eliz. and the Defendant in consideration of this submission did assume that he would not sue any Execution upon a Iudgment And the Plaintiff there assigned two Breaches one that he did not Release the other that he sued Execution And this was found for the Plaintiff upon a non assumpsit and entire damages given and then after it was reverst by Error because that the agreement as to the Release was voyd and therefore the damages being entire the Iudgment was erroneous And Michaelm 11 Jacob. Rot. 155. Staires against Wilde wherein an Action of Debt upon an Obligation to perform an award of and concerning all matters c. And they made an Award that one should pay to the other 3 l. and that each should release all Actions and Demands and the breach was assigned in not paying the 3 l. adjudged to be a voyd Arbitrement in all because it was to release all Actions at the time of the Release which is not within the submission And Pasch 42 Eliz. Rot. 211. Knap against M●w where the condition was to perform an Award of certain things c. who did award that one should pay 20 l. to the other and that each should release all Actions and Demands and the breach was assigned in non-payment of the mony and it was adjudged that the Award was voyd And at last all the Court agreed that the Award was good as to all that was submitted to and voyd for the others and that the breach being assigned in a matter submitted to does give a sufficient cause of Action to the Plaintiff Wherefore it was adjudged that the Plaintiff should recover c. Hillar 13 Jacob. Smith against Whitbrook IN an Action on the Case for words viz. for saying to the Plaintiff the 4 Septemb. 12 Jacob. Thou meaning the Plaintiff art a Traytor and an Arch-traytor and I meaning the Defendant will hang thee or be hang'd for thee and after the 15 Septemb. 12 Jac. the Defendant did procure the Plaintiff to be brought before Sir Robert Cotton Knight and Robert Castle Esq two Iustices of Peace of the said County for Oyer and Terminer c. and did complain to the said Iustices that the Plaintiff had said and published divers Traytorous words of the King by reason whereof the Plaintiff was committed to the Goal of the said County by the said Iustices and there was imprisoned and did so remain until the next Sessions of Peace of the said County holden the 4 of Octob. 12 Jacob. before Robert Bell Knight Robert Payn Knight and other Iustices c. and the Plaintiff was compelled to finde Sureties for his appearance against the next Sessions to answer to such things as should be objected against him on the behalf of the King and in the mean time to be of good behavior c. At which next Sessions holden the 10 Janu. 12 Jac. before the said Iustices and other Iustices the Plaintiff did appear upon which the Defendant the same day and year in the publique Sessions did say of the Plaintiff I meaning the Defendant do accuse Robert Smith meanining the Plaintiff absolutely whereupon the Plaintiff was committed to the Gaol by the said Iustices and there remained in prison for the space of a month whereas the Plaintiff did never speak and Traytorous words against the King nor had committed any Treason against the King and this he layd to his damage of 1000 l. The Defendant pleaded that before the time wherein the said words are supposed to be spoken viz. the third of Septemb. the 12 Jacob. the Plaintiff having speech of the King did speak of him these Traytorous words The King meaning our Lord the King is a scupry King and so justified the several words and also the procurement of the Plaintiff to be brought before the said Iustices The Plaintiff by Protestation saith that he did not speak the said words of the King and for plea did demur in Law and the Defendant joyned Judicium And after Iudgment was given for the Plaintiff without reading the Record or having any argument because that the justification was insufficient and the Record was not read because it imported Scandal to the King Cooper against Smith IN an Action on the Case for words scil Thou and Waterman did kill thy Masters Cook meaning one Yarnton late Servant of Francis Dingley Esq and thou wast never tryed for it and I will bring thee to thy Tryal for it The Defendant pleaded Nor guilty and it was found for the Plaintiff and it was moved in Arrest of Judgment that it was not averred that the Plaintiff had a Master and that Francis Dingley was his Master but resolved that it need not be ave●●●d for if he had no Master yet it is a Scandal as if one should say Thou hast stoln the Horse of I. S. there is no need to aver that I. S. had a Horse and if everment be necessary it is averred here when he said Thy Masters Cook and there it is averred that the Cook was servant to Francis Dingley and it follows also that Francis Dingley was Master to the Plaintiff Judgment Wherefore Judgment was given for the Plaintiff Trinit 14 Jacob. Weal against Wells IN an Action on the Case for that the Defendant the 22 of Novemb. the 13 of King James crimen Felonie querenti false malitiose imposuit and did cause him to be arrested and taken for the Felonious taking and stealing of five Heifers of the Defendant and caused him to be brought before Sir Thomas Bennet one of the Iustices of Peace c. and out of malice also at the Sessions of Peace at the Guild-hall London before the Major and other the Iustices of Peace c. did cause him to be indicted maliciously and falsly for the Felony of stealing of five Steers the 23 Octob. 13 Jacob. and did cause him to be detained in the Gaol of Newgate until he was legally acquitted at the Gaol delivery the first of December the 13 Jacob. to his damage c. 100 l. and did aver the matter in the indictment to be false The Defendant said that the 18 Novemb. 13 Jacob. he was possessed