Justice restored or, a guid for His Majestie's justices of peace, both in sessions, and out of sessions; according to the antient laws of the kingdom.

Title

Justice restored or, a guid for His Majestie's justices of peace, both in sessions, and out of sessions; according to the antient laws of the kingdom.

Publication

London :: Printed by Th. Roycroft, for H. Twyford, T. Dring, and J. Place,

1661.

Rights/Permissions

This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.

Link to this Item

https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo2/a87453.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"Justice restored or, a guid for His Majestie's justices of peace, both in sessions, and out of sessions; according to the antient laws of the kingdom." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A87453.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed April 29, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• to the reader
• The Heads of all such matters, and things, as are to be inqui∣red of at the Sessions of the Peace, with the method, and manner, how the same are to be given in charge.
• text
  • A COMMON WARRANT TO Answer to such matters as shall be objected.
  • A Mittimus to the House of Correction.
  • A Warrant for levying of 20s. a peice of certain Ʋnlicensed Alehouse-Keepers, and further to proceed according to Law.
  • A Warrant of the Peace.
  • A Warrant to bring Persons to be bound, to give Evidence against a Felon, at the next Sessions.
  • A Warrant for the Good Behaviour.
  • A Warrant to destrain one, that was drunk.
  • A Warrant to search for stoln Goods.
  • A Mittimus against Persons, which keep Ferrets, and Nets, to kill Conies, and refused to enter Recognizance for their appearance at the Sessions.
  • A Warrant for sending a Bastard-Child to the place of its Birth.
  • A Warrant from my Lord Chief Justice to apprehend one for Cozenage.
  • A Warrant against a Woman, upon sus∣picion of having murdered her Childe.
  • A Warrant upon a Supplicavit, &c.
  • part
    • The Precept for the Peace.
    • Or thus, in the name of the Justice him∣self.
  • part
    • A Supersedeas of a Warrant for the Peace.
    • This Super-sedeas may also be in the name of the King, under the Testimony of the Justice of Peace, thus, &c.
  • part
    • The forme of a Recognizance for the Peace.
    • Or thus; a little different in Form.
  • part
    • The Return of a Supplicavit.
    • Upon the Back of the Writ thus,
    • The which Schedule may be thus.
  • part
    • The Release of the Peace, thus, under the Recognizance.
    • The Release by the party.
  • A Precept for Good Abearing.
  • part
    • The Recognizance for Good Abearing.
    • Or, by a Single Recognizance, with this Condition endorsed, or under-written.
    • The Release for Good Abearing.
  • The Record of a forcible Entry.
  • The Precept to the Sheriff, in the nature of a Venire facias.
  • The Warrant to the Sheriff, for the ma∣king of restitution; if the Justice him∣self will not make it.
  • Proclamation for Silence, upon the reading of his Majestie's Writ upon the Statute of Northampton.
  • part
    • The Proclamation of the Statute of Nor∣thampton (2 and 3.) against wearing Armour.
    • The Return of the Writ.
  • A Testimonial for a Vagrant Rogue.
  • part
    • A Recognizance.
    • The Condition of the Recognizance.
  • A Precept to the Sheriff, for enquiry upon a Riot.
  • The Condition of a Recognizance for Ale-house-keeping.
  • A Precept to summon Sessions of the Peace.
  • Oath of an Under-Sheriff, and his Depu∣ties.
  • document
  • A Warrant expressing the Cause.
  • Bail.
    • If the Felon be in Prison, there is a War∣rant to the Keeper, thus.
    • The Recognizance for the Bail.
      • Subscribe the Cause thus.
  • Mittimus.
  • Supersedeas pro Pace.
  • A Warrant to search for Goods stolen.
  • Upon the Statute of Hue and Cry.
  • The Return of a Supplicavit, directed out of Chancery.
  • The form of an Order for keeping a Ba∣stard-Childe.
  • A Licence for Badgers, and carriers of Corn, tali die, & Anno. R. B.
  • A Warrant to distrain for the poor.
  • part
    • A Pasport for a Rogue, according to the Statute of Anno 39. Elizabethae.
    • Another Pasport.
  • Mittimus.
  • A. Mittimus for one, that hath broken the Peace.
  • A Certificate for a Commissioner for the Subsidy, that is Rated in another Coun∣ty.
  • A Precept, or Warrant, to bring certain Riotous Persons before a Justice of Peace.
  • A Warrant of the Peace.
  • part
    • The form of a Certificate to be made at the returning of the Supplitavit, &c.
    • Then may the Schedule be thus.
  • A Recognizance of the Peace.
  • document
  • part
    • Relaxatio pacis.
    • Aut aliter, by the Party, that required the Peace.
  • part
    • A Recognizance for the Good-behaviour.
    • document
    • A Release of the Good-behaviour, written under the Recognizance by the same Justice, or by some other.
  • part
    • A Recognizance to prefer an Indictment, or to prefer a bill, and give Evidence.
    • document
  • A Recognizance for two to give evi∣dence.
  • part
    • A Recognizance to give in Evidence.
    • document
  • document
  • A Warrant for to take Vagabonds.
  • A form of a Testimonial for a Rogue af∣ter punishment, secundum Statut.
  • A Supersedeas for the Good-behaviour, &c.
  • A Precept to fetch back a Servant, gone into another County.
  • A Warrant for Victuallers.
  • A discharge to the Constable.
  • document
  • A Licence to beg.
  • A Licence for a Pettie-Chapman.
  • A Certificate for a Trained Souldier.
  • A Licence for Badgers of Corn, primo die Maii, anno Regni 3.
  • A Licence, or Pasport.
  • Orders, and Rules, to be observed in the time of the Plague.
  • The Justices appointment of Over-seers of the poor.
  • Further Directions against the Plague.
  • part
    • A Replevie.
    • section
    • section
    • An Alias Replevie.
    • document
    • document
  • A Toties Quoties.
  • T. H. and I. B. Esquires, two of the King's Majestie's Justices of the Peace, with∣in the Parts, and County afore-said, to the Constable of A. and to their Depu∣ties, greeting.
  • For the reputed Father of a Bastard-Childe.
  • part
    • To the Constables of D. and every of them, be these delivered, and also to R. D. Con∣stable for this Town onely, or severally, &c.
    • Another for relief of a man-servant, that is out of service.
  • A Warrant for the bringing forth of Corn in the time of Dearth.
  • A Warrant to levy 3. s. 4. d. upon a Con∣stable for neglecting his duty.
  • A Warrant to levy the forfeiture of such as do not repair to Church.
  • An Hew and cry after Robbers.
  • A Warrant for one, who hath dangerously hurt another.
  • Where a Maid-Servant is got with childe, and from thence sent to her place of Birth.
    • note
  • A Warrant to distrain such, as refuse to pay their rates for the poor.
  • For Alehouse-keepers to renew their Re∣cognizance.
  • A Confirmation of the Rates for the poor.
  • Die Februarii, Anno Regis Caroli, &c. Octavo, Annoque Dom. 1632.
  • A Warrant for the levying of money for the repair of St. Paul's Church.
  • A Release of the Peace.
  • part
    • The Form of Bonds, when one is bound to one.
    • When two are bound to one.
    • When three are bound to one.
    • When one, or more, are bound to two, or more.
    • document
  • part
    • document
    • A Warrant for such, as refuse to take Apprentices.
    • A Bond to stand to an Award.
    • A Condition to stand to an Award.
    • A Condition to stand to an Award, and an Ʋmpirage.
  • An Indictment for a Riot.
  • part
    • An Indictment before Justices of Peace out of the Sessions, for a Forcible Entry made upon one, that is a Farmer.
    • An Indictment for a Forcible Entry made upon a Free-holder.
  • An Indictment upon the Statute of An. 1. Mar. cap. 12. for the Assembly of twelve persons assembled together, to the intent to cut down a Conduit-Head, and stay∣ing there three hours after Proclamation made, that they should depart.
    • The Proclamation.
  • part
    • Of Forcible Entry upon the Statute of Anno 5. R. 2. for pulling up by the roots of an hundred Perches of Quick-set.
    • Forceable Entry upon the Statute of Anno 5. R. 2. for entring into a Messuage, and expulsing of the Owner thereof.
  • part
    • An Indictment against divers Persons, upon the Statute of 1. H. 7. for Hunt∣ing by night in one of the King's Parks, and killing of a brace of Bucks with Cross-bows, and denying of the same up∣on their Examinations.
    • Another Indictment against divers persons for hunting in a Park in the night-time, with three Greyhounds, and for killing a Buck, and for using in the same Park a Net, called a Buck-stall.
    • An Indictment against a Labourer upon the Statute of Anno 13. Rich. 2. for keeping of a Grey-hound to course Hares, and Coneys, and for killing of a Co∣ney with his Grey-hound in a Coney-Garth; not having Lands to the value of fourty Shillings by the year.
  • part
    • For a Riot in a Park upon the Keeper of the Park, and his Servant, and for hurting the Keeper's Servant with an Arrow.
    • For a Riot in pulling down of Hedges, and Ditches.
    • For a Riot in cutting, and carrying away of Corn.
  • An Indictment upon the Statute of 8. H. 6. for a Forcible Entry into one Rood of Land, and assaulting, and beating of I. F. and keeping the same with force.
  • An Indictment for a riotous, and unlaw∣full Assembly, putting men in fear, and doing Trespass, and plowing in a Close.
  • Battery.
  • An Indictment against an Ale-house-keeper, for keeping evil Rule in his house.
  • An Indictment against one, that neglect∣eth to watch.
  • An Indictment for a Riot, and Rout.
  • An. Indictment against an Ingrosser.
  • An Indictment for breaking Windows.
  • An Indictment for keeping a Bawdy-house.
  • An Indictment for erecting a Building upon a Common.
  • An Indictment for Digging in a Com∣mon.
  • An Indictment against a Bayliff for Ex∣tortion.
  • An Indictment for not repairing of a Pavement in the Street.
  • An Indictment for a Common Bridg.
  • An Indictment against a man, that would have ravished a Maid.
  • An Indictment against one, that keeps an unlicensed Ale-house.
  • An Indictment against one, that hath dan∣gerously hurt, and wounded another.
  • An Indictment against a Common Barre∣tour.
  • An Indictment against one, that refuseth to take upon him the Office of Overseer for the Poor.
  • An Indictment against an Alien.
  • An Indictment for keeping Inmates.
  • An Indictment for unlawfull Games.
  • part
    • An Indictment against one, that useth a Trade, to which he was not Appren∣tice.
    • An Information against one, for using a Trade, to which he was not Apprentice seven years.
  • An Indictment for a forcible Deteynure.
  • A Rout.
  • The Record of a Forcible Entry.
  • An Indictment against a Strong-water-maker for annoying his Neighbours with his Stills.
• The Table.