under the Penalty of Fifty pounds to be Recovered and Disposed of as aforesaid And whosoever shall Buy Barter or Bargain with any such known Horse-catcher or Driver for any Cattle or Horses without the same be first vouched as aforesaid he she or they so Offending shall for every such Offence forfeit and pay the Sum of Twenty pounds to be Recovered and Disposed of as aforesaid And it is further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That if any Driver or Horse-catcher shall at any time hereafter fraudulently or designedly put any false Burnt Mark Ear-mark or any other Marks or deface any old Mark he or they shall for such Offence be guilty of Felony It is further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That no Person or Persons that are Keepers or Owners of Goats shall suffer their Goats to feed in any Persons Land except their own and if any do suffer the same to feed in any Persons Land it shall be deemed Trespass and the Owner of the Land shall Recover in any Court of Record full Costs of Suit in the said Action besides what Damage shall be given by the Jury Be it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That no Person whatsoever shall be capable of Hunting with any Gang of Dogs in this Island that is not a Planter in it and hath not at least five Acres of Land Planted and that any Person that shall presume to Hunt any Gang of Dogs within this Island being not Qualified as aforesaid shall forfeit for every such Offence his Gang of Dogs and the Sum of Ten pounds Sterling to be Recovered in any Court of Record within this Island by Bill Plaint or Information the one Moyety or half part of all such Forfeitures shall be to our Soveraign Lord the King his Heirs and Successors for the Support of the Government and Contingent Charges thereof and the other Moyety shall be to the Informer or any Person that shall sue for the same And it shall not be Lawful for any Planter or Planters in this Island to own any Hunting Gang of Dogs which shall not properly belong to themselves their Mates in Planting or Hunted by their Servants under the Penalty of Ten pounds Sterling for each time he or they shall so offend to be Recovered in manner and form aforesaid and to be disposed of as aforesaid And it is further Enacted and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That if any Hunting Gang of Dogs shall kill or maim any Tame Stock belonging to any Planter or Person whatsoever or do him or them any Prejudice or Damage the Party so Damnified lift the Damage amount to not above forty shillings Satisfaction for the same shall be Recovered by Warrant from any Justice of the Peace but if it amount to more than forty shillings the Person or Persons so injured shall sue for the same at Common Law And if any Person shall kill or maim any manner of Tame Stock as Sheep Hogs or Goats either by Hunting or otherwise and shall not forthwith discover the same to the next Justice or Constable to the end the Damage may be known and Recovered as aforesaid such Offender killing maiming or injuring any such Tame Stock and not discovering it as aforesaid shall pay five pounds for every Default besides Damages to be Recovered by the Party Injured in any Court of Record It is further Enacted and Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That no Person whatsoever shall Hunt any Gang of Dogs within four Miles of any Crawâ— or Settlement except in his own Land or leave from the Proprietor of the same upon pain of Ten pounds Sterling and that no Person or Persons whatsoever shall set any Snare or Engine in any place whatsoever his Planted Ground only excepted under Penalty of forty shillings for every time any Person shall so Offend in either of the Premisses to be Recovered as aforesaid and disposed of as aforesaid and to pay all other Damages that shall accrue by the same An ACT Securing the Purchasers of Thomas Bun's Land upon Port Royal. WHereas one Thomas Bun late of this Island in the Fourteenth Year of His Majesties Reign Patented a certain Parcel of Land on Port Royal and after that Constituted and Appointed one Martin Vanolphin his Attorney thereby giving him full Power and Authority for him and in his Name to Bargain and Sell all and singular the Lands and Tenements of the said Thomas Bun and that he the said Martin Vanolphin in pursuance of the aforesaid Authority did for a Valuable Consideration well and truly paid to the aforesaid Thomas Bun Bargain and Sell the aforesaid Parcel of Land unto William Parker Esquire and Robert Swanley and that a Moyety of the said Land was Sold by the said Swanley to one Thomas Tothill Deceased whose Estate real was in pursuance of an Act of this Island exposed to Sale and Sold for and towards the Satisfaction of the just Debts of the said Thomas Tothill to Sir Charles Modyford Baronet and the whole Purchased as aforesaid Sold by the said Sir Charles Modyford Baronet and William Parker Esq to Edward Yeomans Esq for a Valuable Consideration and the aforesaid Letter of Attorney through the Ignorance and Neglect of those Times not Proved and Recorded as the Law of this Island now requires To the intent therefore that the several Purchasers may for ever hereafter be quieted in their several Purchases and secured in their Titles and Covenants and a speedy Improvement made by Building thereon Be it therefore Enacted and Ordained by the Governour Council and Assembly and it is hereby Enacted and Ordained by the Authority of the same That the Sales made as aforesaid by Martin Vanolphin to William Parker Esquire and Robert Swanley and the Sale or Sales of them and either of them unto any other Person or Persons whatsoever are and shall be deemed and adjudged good and effectual in the Law to all Intents Constructions and Purposes whatsoever as if the said Thomas Bun himself had by his own Deed or Bargain and Sale Actually and Really Sold and Conveyed the same and all and singular the Land Sold and Conveyed as aforesaid be and remain to the Heirs and Assigns of such Purchaser or Purchasers their Heirs and Assigns for ever as shall Claim by from and under the Title or Purchase of the said Sir Charles Modyford Baronet and the said William Parker Esq any Law or Custom Usage or Pretence of Right whatsoever to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding An ACT Encouraging the Importation of White Servants Forasmuch as it is provided in an Act of this Countrey Intituled An Act for Regulating Servants for the strengthening and better Defence of this His Majesties Island every Master and Owner of Slaves shall have such quantity of White Servants proportionable to the Number of Slaves as is therein directed and as by the said Act doth more plainly appear and to the intent also all duo Encouragement may be given Merchants Masters and
any Court of Record within this Island by Bill Plaint or Information wherein no Essoin Protection Wager of Law or Non vult ulterius prosequi shall be admitted or allowed any thing in this Act or any other seeming to the contrary notwithstanding And that the said Collector Receiver or his Deputy shall not at any time hereafter upon any pretence whatsoever pay the said One Thousand Pounds per Annum or any part or parcel thereof or any other Sum or Sums of Money whatsoever arising from the Quit-Rents or by Vertue of this Act unless he or they shall first have or receive for his or their Authority a Warrant under the Hand and Seal of the Governour or Commander in Chief for the time being with the Advice and Consent of the Council expressing the Sum to be paid and the end and purpose whereunto the same is or shall be applied And in case the Collector Receiver-General or his Deputy shall contrary to the true intent and meaning hereof pay any Sum or Sums of Money whatsoever or if any other person or persons whatsoever shall misapply any of the Moneys so as aforesaid appropriated contrary to the true intent and meaning of this Act the Offender or Offenders shall forfeit and pay treble the Sum by him or them so paid or misapplied Be it further Enacted by the Authority aforesaid That all Forfeitures and Penalties mentioned in this Act and not declared how they shall be disposed of and in what manner to be recovered shall be one half to our Sovereign Lord the King His Heirs and Successors for and towards the Support of the Government of this Island and the contingent Charges thereof and the other half to the Informer to be recovered by Bill Plaint or Information in any Court of Record within this Island wherein no Essoin Protection Wager of Law Non vult ulterius prosequi or Injunction shall be allowed any thing in this Act or any other to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding And it is hereby Enacted and Declared by the Authority aforesaid That from and after the First day of this present October an Act intituled An Act for Raising a Publick Impost made at an Assembly held at the Town of St. Jago de la Vega the Fourth day of October in the Three and thirtieth Year of His Majesty's Reign that now is and all and every Clause and Clauses therein contained be and are hereby repealed to all intents and purposes whatsoever And it is hereby Enacted and Declared by the Authority aforesaid That this present Act remain and continue in force for the Term of Seven Years and no longer WHich Laws having upon the perusal of the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Trade and Foreign Plantations been presented to His Majesty at this Board His Majesty was graciously pleased with the Advice of His Privy Council to approve and confirm the same for the space of Seven Years to commence from the First of October last preceding the Date hereof And pursuant to His Royal Pleasure thereupon signisied and expressed the said Laws are hereby approved and consirmed for the space of Seven Years accordingly John Nicholas FINIS LAW-BOOKS Printed for or Sold by Charles Harper at the Flower-de-Luce over against St. Dunstan's-Church in Fleet-street Folio Law THe Statutes at large from Magna Charta to this present Year 1682. in Paragraphs and Sections with References to the Books of the Law and an exact Table By Joseph Keble of Gray's-Inn Esq in folio An Assistance to Justices of the Peace for the easier performance of their Duty The first Part thereof being a Collection of all the particular Clauses of Statutes from Magna Charta to this time that does any ways concern Juslices of the Peace In the other Part the whole Office of a Justice is methodically digested with the newest and most approved Presidents under proper Heads the whole accommodated to present use By Joseph Keble of Gray's-Inn Esq A Collection of Entries c By William Rastal fol. The Lord Coke's Book of Entries His Commentary on Littleton being the first Part of the Institutes His Commentary on Magna Charta c. or the 2 d Part of the Institutes His Pleas of the Crown or 3d. Part of the Institutes His Jurisdiction of Courts or 4th Part of the Institutes His 11 Reports in French with a Table and the 12th and 13th in English His 11 Reports compleat in English with a Table An Abridgment of Cases and Resolutions of Law contained as well in the Law-Books Statutes and Records as of modern Judgments in the Courts of Westminster By H. Roll Serjeant at Law Published by the L. C. J. Hales The Year Books in to Volumes the last Edition with new Notes and Tables to them all Origines Juridiciales oran Account of the English Laws Courts of Justice Forms of Tryal Punishment in Cases Criminal Law-Writers Law-Books Grants and Settlements of Estates c. Also a Chronology of the Lord Chancellors Keepers Treasurers Justices Itinerant Judges Barons Masters of the Rolls Kings Attorneys and Sollicitors and Serjeants at Law By Sir William Dugdale Kt. The Law of Common Assurances touching Deeds in general viz. Feoffinents Gifts Grants Leases with two Alphabetical Tables By William Sheppard Esq The Country Justice containing the Practice of the Justices of the Peace as well in as out of Sessions By M. Dalton with large Additions printed 1682. Modern Reports By William Style of the Inner-Temple Esq Actions for Slanders By William Sheppard Esq Reports of H. Roll Serj. at Law in two Volumes in the Kings-Bench in the time of King James Prynn's Animadversions on the Lord Coke's 4th Institutes Sir Henry Yelverton's Reports in the King-Bench in the time of Queen Elizabeth and King James Published by Judge Wilde The Reports of Sir John Davies with a Table The Reports of the learned Judge Sir Henry Hobart The fourth Edition corrected and amended The Reports of Sir George Crook Kt. in the time of Q. Elizabeth K. James and K. Charles the First Collected in French by himself revised and published in English by Sir Harbottle Grimstone Master of the Rolls the third Edition in three Volumes This Book is now reprinted with References to all the late Reports Reports in the Kings-Bench in the time of King Charles the First By Jo. Latch of the Middle-Temple Reports of the late Reverend Judge Th. Owen Esq one of the Justices of the Common Pleas with Tables Reports and Arguments in the time of K. Charles the Second of that learned Judge Sir Jo. Vaughan lato Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. The Reports of Sir James Dyer in the time of H. S. Ed. 6. Phil. and Mary and Q. Elix with a Table The Reports of the Lord Keeper Littleton in the time of King Charles the First with Tables The Office and Authority of Sheriffs gathered out of the Statutes and Books of the Common Law Corrected and very much enlarged by Mich. Dalton with
a Supplement of all Matters relating to Sheriffs since Mr. Dalton's time Formulaebene Placitandi A Book of Entries containing variety of choice Presidents of Counts Declarations Informations Pleas in Bar and Abatement Continuances Replications Rejoynders Issues Verdicts Judgments after Verdict Utlawries Recoveries and Avowrics and other Pleadings in real personal and mixt Actions of general use to all Students in the Law the 2 d Edition corrected and amended By William Brown a Clerk in the Court of Common Pleas in two Parts in fol. Mr. Thompson's Book of Entries in sol Law Quarto The Grand Abridgment of the Common and Statute-Law of England Alphabetically digested under proper Heads and Titles very useful and beneficial for all persons whatsoever that desire to have any knowledge in the said Laws in four Parts By William Sheppard Esq Doctrina Platitandi or the Art of good Pleading shewing where and in what cases and by what persons Pleas as well real as personal or mixt may be properly pleaded By S. E. Serjeant at Law The Compleat Clerk containing the best forms of all sorts of Conveyances and Assurances and other Instruments now in use and practice and forms for Bills and Answers in Chancery c. with the names of Men and Women in Latin also Trades and Occupations Counties Bishopricks c. Placita Latinè Rediviva A Book of Entries containing approved Presidents of Counts Declarations Bars Replications c. as well real as personal The Reports of the learned and judicious Clerk J. Gouldsborough Esq in the time of Queen Elizabeth A Treatise of Wills and Testaments fit to be understood by all men that they may know whether whereof and how to make them By H. Swineborne Judge of the Prerogative Court at York The fourth Edition very much enlarged Law Octavo An Abridgment of the Statutes in force and use from Magna Charta till this present year 1682. By Edmond Wingats of Gray's-Inn Esq Fetzherbert's Natura Brevium corrected and amended printed 1676. The Terms of the Law with large Additions The Compleat Justice being a compendious and exact Collection out of all such Statutes and Authors as may any ways concern the Office of a Justice of Peace very much enlarged and carefully brought down to the year 1681. with a proper Charge to be given at the Quarter Sessions By R. Chamberlain of Gray's-Inn Esq Fragmenta Autiquitatis Ancient Tenures of England and Jocular Customs of some Mannors made publick for the Diversion of some and Instruction of others By T. Blunt of the Inuer-Temple Esq The Compleat Attorney and Guide for Solicitors in the Courts of Chancery Kings-Bench Common-Plea and Exchequer with the manner of their Proceedings in any Action real personal or mixt from the Original to the Execution with the Fees of the Officers in those Courts to which is added the Practice of the Court in London and Ecclesiastical Courts The Office of Coroners and Sheriffs together with an casie and plain Method for the keeping of Court-Leets Court-Barons and Hundred-Courts By J. Wilkinson of Bernards-Inn Law or a Discourse thereof in four Books By Sir Henry Finch Kt. in English De Laudibus Legum Angliae By Sir John Forteseue Lord Chancellor to King Henry the Sixth Whereunto is added the two Sums of Sir Ralph de Hengham commonly called Hengham magna and Hengbam parva with Notes on both By the famous Antiquary John Selden Esq Tractatus de Legibus Consuctudinibus Regni Anghae tempore Regis Henrii secundi Compositus Authore Randulpho d' Glanvilla History c. in Fol. 1. The History of Q. Elizabeth By W. Camden King at Arms the third Edition with a new Table 2. The History of the Grecian War By Thucidides Translated out of the Original Greek by Thomas Hobbs of Malmsbury 3. Dugdale's Monasticon Auglicanum In three Volumes with Tables 4. Origines Judiciales 5. The History of the Life Reign and Death of Edward the Second King of England and Lord of Ireland 6. Machiavel's Works compleat with his Letter in vindication of his Writings 7. Dugdale's History of the Baronage of England In two Parts 8. The Historical Tracts of the Reverend Peter Heylyn D. D. with an Account of the Life of the Author never before published and an Exact Table to the whole 9. The Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley the Ict. and 2 d Parts 10. The Whole Body of Ancient and Modern Architecture By John Evelyn Esq Adorned with 51 Copper Plates Where also are Sold all sorts of Law-Books and most sorts of English-Books FINIS