Selected quad for the lemma: law_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
law_n	esq_n	john_n	richard_n	12,974	5	11.3013	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A85670	Bouleutērion, or A practical demonstration of county judicatures. Wherein is amply explained the judiciall and ministeriall authority of sheriffs. Together with the original, jurisdiction, and method of keeping all countrey courts. / By Will: Greenwood, philomath.	Greenwood, Will. William.	1659 (1659)	Wing G1870; Thomason E1789_1; ESTC R209680	323,562	484

summon witnesses 50 Sale of Goods to the Plaintiffe levied upon a Fieri facias by the Sheriffes Baliffe 53 Sale of Goods made by the Sheriffe by vertue of his Office 277 Surrender and remise of Lands made in Court before the Steward and the examination of the Wife 383 Surrender of Copyhold in Court with the admission of the tenant accordingly 384 Surrender and Lease made in Court with the examination of the wife 385 Surrender of Lands made in Mortgage upon condition for the payment of money with the admission of the Mortgagee by her Attorney and the Fealty respited ibid. Surrender of Lands made presently in Court 387 T TOit 42 Trover and Conversion 127 Trespasse for breaking down the Plaintiffs stall being set up in the Market 129 For breaking the Plaintiffs close ibid. For a Dog biting a Mare so that she dyed 130 For chasing of hogs with dogs ibid. For pasturing sheep in a rotten pasture by reason whereof they died ibid. For digging and plowing the Plaintiffs ground and taking away his corn 131 For taking away a post ibid. For eating the grasse cutting the hedges and assaulting the Plaintiff ibid. Trespass and assault 132 Assault upon one at under age ibid. V VEnditioni exponas 45 46 Venire facias Jurator 49 W WArrant upon a Writ of Justicies 39 Warrant upon a Proclamation 51 Warrant of Attorney for an appearance in the County Court 52 Warrant upon Accedeas ad Curiam 64 Warrant of a Coroner for the impannelling of a Jury 288 Warrant to summon a Leet 316 Withernam 40 Alias capias in Withernam 41 FINIS Courteous Reader These Books following are Printed for John Place and are to be sold at his Shop at Furnivals inne Gate in Holborn Books in Folio 1. THe History of the World by Sir Walter Raleigh Knight 2. Observations on Caesars Commentaries by Sir Clement Edmunds Knight 3. Sheppards Epitomy of the Law 4. The Reports of the learned Judge Popham sometime Lord chiese Justice of England 5. The Reports of the Learned Judge Owen chiefe Iustice of the Common Pleas 6. Londinopolis or a History of the Cities of London and Westminster by James Howell 7. The History of Swedes Goths and Vandals by Olaus Magnus Bishop of Vpsall 8. The Reports of the learned Sarjeant Bridgeman 9. Cowells Interpreter of hard words in the Law c. 10. Maximes of Reason or the Reason of the Common Law by Edward Wingate Esquire late one of the Benchers of Grays-Inne 11. The History of Edward the Fourth of the Wars between the Houses of York and Lancaster by W. H. Esquire 12. The Minister of State wherein is shewed the true use of Policy by Monsieur de Siton Secretary to Cardinal Richlew Englished by Sir Henry Herbert Knight Books in Quarto 1. The Compleat Clerk or Scriveners Guide containing the Draughts of all manner of Presidents of Assurances and Instruments now in use as they were penned by the most eminent Lawyers 2. Commentaries on the Original Writs in Natura brevium 3. An exact Abridgment of the Common-Law with the Cases thereof drawn out of the old and new Books of the Law both by William Hughes of Grays-Inne Esquire 4. An exact Abridgment of the Acts Ordinances of Parl. begining at the fourth year of King Charls to the year 1656. 5. Declarations and Pleadings c. in the Upper-Bench by Will. Small of Furnivals Inne late one of the Clerks in the Upper-Bench 6. Declarations Counts and Pleadings in the Common Pleas by Ric. Brownlow Esq late Prothonotary The second part 7. Regni argumenta Consilii or a collection of Authentick Arguments in Parliament humbly presented to the view and use of this present Session 8. The floating Island by Dr. Strowd acted at Oxford 9. The Tragedy of the fair I ene the Greek by Gilbert Sumhoe Esq Books in Octavo 1. The Iurisdiction of Courts by John Kitchin of Barnards Inne 2. Books of Entries of all manner of Judgments in the Upper-Bench and Common-Pleas 3. The Grounds and Maxims of the Law by Michael Haulk of the Middle Temple 4. A perfect Guide for a studious young Lawyer by Thomas Fidell of Furnivals Inne Gent 5. The Arraignment of the Anabaptists in a Dispute at Abergavenny in Monmouthshire by Iohn Cragge M. A. 6. A Cabinet of Jewels wherein Gods Mercy Mans misery c. is set forth in S Sermons with an Appendix of the nature of Tithes and expedience of Marriage by a lawful Minister by Iohn Cragge M. A. 1. The Abridgment of the Lord Dyers Reports by Sir Tho. Ireland 2 Observations on the Office of a Lord Chancellor by the Lord Elsemore late Lord Chancellor 3. The Laymans Lawyer or the second part of the Practick part of the Law by Tho. Foster Gent. 1. The Laws of Corporations Fraternities and Guilds by W. Sheppard Sarjeant at Law 2. Transactions of the High Court of Chancery by W. Tochel 3. Brooks Cases in English by I. Marsh of Grayes Inn Barrester 4. Poems by Matthew Stevenson 5. Perkins of the Lawes of England 6. An exact Abridgment of Doctor and Student 7. Invisible World and the Mystery of Godlinesse 8. Imposition of Hands both by Ioseph Hall Bishop of Norwich 9. Clarastella by R. Heath Esquire 10. Doctor Prestons Saints Infirmities 11. A Catechism containing the Principles of Christian Religion written by Moses Wall 12 The whole Survey of a Justice of Peace his Office by W. S. Sarjeant at Law FINIS Lambert arch This Court no Court of Record * Hengham f. 8. cap. 2. placita vero de furtis melletis hutesio plagis verberibus transgressionibus ubi non agitur de pace domini Regis fracta ad Vicecomites pertinent audienda determinanda See Seldens Notes upon it f 135 136 137 138 139 140. Likewise Sir Henry Spelmans Glossarie fol. 18. 438. LL. Edovar Confess cap. 12. Chimini vero minores de Civitate ad Civitatem ducentes de burgis ad burgos per quos mercata vehuntur caetera negotia fiunt sub lege Comitatus sunt c. Why instituted The time when it is to be holden Co. Inst 4. cap. 55. Where to be kept St. anno 2 E. 6. cap. 25. Stat. 15 H. 7. cap. 24. 33 H. 8. c. 26. No Fine Amercement What actions will not lye in this Court Exigents and Proclamations to be proclaimed five County dayes F. N. B. 163. idem 395. Bract. l 3. f. 98. Fleta l. 1. cap. 15. 31 Eliz. cap. 5. Appearance Essoyn Duc. tec. Declaration Modo forma Nota. Modo forma 27 H. 8. fo 29. Count. Non-suit Empartance Continuance Rule Answer Replication Rejoynder Sur-rejoynder 〈…〉 rrer C● Inst 1. fo 7. b. Nota. Not informed Nil dicit Generall issues Pleas specially to be pleaded Obligation Debt Against Executors or Administrators Non-age Woman covert Arbitrament Trespasse Damage feasant Rent Detinue Slander Warranty Debt Demise Trespass Nota. Liberum tenementum or Freehold Nota. Et hoc paratus est verificare Et

Action brought For it was alleaged although a reprisall by fresh suit if it had been before the action brought would peradventure have excused him yet being after the Action brought so as the Plaintif at the time of the Action brought had good cause to have the Action the Reprisall after shall not excuse him and compared it to waste brought for Reparations which is amended pendant the Writ it shall not excuse him So here And in proof thereof were cited Coo. 3. fol. 52. Ridgeleyes case 23 E. 4. 8. 13 Edw. 3. tit Barr. 253. But against this it was argued That this reprisall being alleaged to be by fresh suite and before the plea pleaded is good for the time and he shall take advantage thereof to excuse the Escape For it is upon the matter no escape when shee was re-taken by fresh suit for that is a continuall pursuit and the Law shall adjuge her in prison always And it is not like the case of Waste For there nothing was done after the Waste committed before the Action and the Reparation hath not any relation nor is the continuance of any former Act but this Reprisall hath relation and makes it no escape ab initio As a Distresse taken for Rent and rescued and driven into another Mannor which is pursued and re-taken the party shall make his Avowry of the taking in the first place So here And it would otherwise be a great mischiese if an Escape should be against the wills of Sheriffs or keepers of Prisons by breach of prison or rescuing themselves before they be brought to prison or in their going thither and the prisoners be reprised within two or three dayes That an Action should be brought in the Interim against the Gaoler and that this Reprisall when he hath the prisoner before the plea should not be an excuse especially to the Marshall who hath multitude of prisoners and every day is to bring them unto the Hall by Habeas Corpus or Rules of Court If peradventure a Prisoner escapes and an Action be brought against the Marshall the same day before he can have any time to retake him If he should not be excused by the re-taking hee would be charged with a multitude of suits and could not have any remedy to excuse him And therefore it was compared to the pleading of a Fine levyed before the VVrit of Formedon and Proclamations incurred pendant the VVrit before the plea pleaded he well may take advantage thereof by pleading it although when the Writ was brought it was not compleat nor could be pleaded Vide 6 H. 7. 12. Secondly it was moved admitting this to be no plea yet the Action lyes not here because the Escape is of a Feme Covert where her Baron is subject to the Execution So the Plaintiffe hath not lost his debt for by intendment she might not have payd it if shee had layne in prison For shee had nothing but what was her Husbands and the Execution remaines yet against him Therefore Action of Debt lyes not because he is not totally deprived of his Debt but an Action upon the Case in respect of the damage And therefore it was said If one have Execution of a Statute of the Lands Goods and Body c. and the prisoner escapes Yet because the Lands remaine in Execution debt lyes not for the Escape but an Action upon the Case For at the Common Law an Action of Debt was not maintainable for an Escape but it is given by the Statute of 1 Richard 2. where the Debtor escapes But here the sole and principall Debtor did not escape for the Baron is the Principall and remained subject to the Execution vide 33 H. 6. 47. N. Br. 93. Regist fo 98. 4 H. 6. 6. Wherefore c. But the Court held that it was not any plea because the Action is brought and implyes a voluntary permission ire ad largum which is neither denyed or traversed And if the Sheriffe voluntarily lets a prisoner at large he cannot re-take him And so this Reprisall as is alleaged being after the Action brought is to no purpose nor is any plea. And for the Action of Debt they held that it well enough lyes or an Action upon the Case at his pleasure Because the Feme was onely committed to prison and not the Baron And shee is the sole Debtor who is imprisoned wherefore it was adjudged for the Plaintiff But note in as much as Escapes are so penall to Sheriffes Bayliffs of Liberties and Gaolers the reverend Judges of the Law have alwayes made a favourable construction as much as the Law will permit in favour of the Sheriffes Bayliffs of Liberties and Gaolers who are Officers and Ministers of Justice Co. 3. 44. Of Bayle what it is And where the Sheriffe may take Bayle and where not BAILE or Ballium is a safe keeping or protection and thereupon we say when a man upon surety is delivered out of prison traditur in ballium hee is delivered into bayle viz. Into their safe keeping or protection from prison before that he hath satisfied the Law it hath its originall or derivation from the French word Bailler and that also cometh from the Greeke word 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 they both signifie to deliver into hand For he that is bayled is taken out of a Prison and delivered into the hands of his Friends who are his Sureties for his appearance at a certaine day to answer and be justified by the Law Sheriffs Under-sheriffs or other persons making any warrant for the summons arresting or attaching any person to appeare in any Court not having the originall Processe or Writ to warrant it upon examination and proofe thereof before the Judges of Assize or Judges of the Court c. such offender and their procurers shall be committed to the Goale there to remaine without baile untill they have paid amongst them 10 l. to the party grieved and his costs and damages as also 20 l. to the Protector 43 Eliz. c. 6. Such persons as are in Execution upon any Statute or Recognisance or upon judgement given in the Kings Court at the suit of any person they shall not be bailed until they have agreed with the Plaintiff 1 R. 2. c. 12. 23 H. 6. c. 10. F. N. B. 9. 121. a. Persons condemned in any of the Kings Courts and by vertue thereof committed to prison they shall not be bailed untill they have agreed with the Plaintiff 1 R. 2. c. 12. 2 H. 5. cap. 2. F. N. B. 121. a. If the Sheriffe doe let to baile any persons prohibited by the Stat. of Westm 1. cap. 15. to be bailed he shall be punished by the Justices of Goal-delivery according to the forme of the same Statute or the Justices may fine them as for an escape punishable at the Common Law 25 E. 3. 39. The Sheriff might at the Common Law have bailed a suspect of felony