A TABLE OF ALL the principal matters and words contained in the Book of the Office of justices of Peace, compiled by Master Lambard, digested and contrived under apt Titles, observing the Alphabetical order; Devised by Christopher powel of Gray'S Inn, Gent. A Abittration. Fol. 450. ¶ Accessaries. How many sorts of them. 257. Who be accessaries. 258, 259, 260. By receiving of felons. 397. ¶ Action. Brought before the justice of Peace. 408. ¶ Addition. In Informations. 406. In indictments. 63, 87, 388. ¶ Affray. The difference between Affray and an Assault. 134. The derivation thereof. 134. The duty of the lookers thereon. 140. The duty of an Officer that seeth or desires it. 141. Made upon an Officer. 143. The Officer may command assistance, etc. 143. ¶ Agnus Dei, & other Romish superstitions. 197, 319. ¶ Alehouses. 266. 494. See forfeiture. ¶ Ambition augmenteth the number of justices of Peace. 37. ¶ Amerciaments. In county courts. 272. Of such as make default at the Sessions. 303. One justice may not amerce his companion. 294. ¶ Appearance. Who ought to appear at the Sessions. 294. ¶ Apparel. 373. 379. 469. Appeals before the justices of peace at the Sessions. 406. ¶ Apprentices, servants and labourers. 191, 370, 371, 372. See more in labourers. ¶ Approvements 449. ¶ Archery. 378. ¶ Arrest. Without request. 99 Without warrant. 100 The justice refuseth to bind him after arrest. 100 What arrest is. 100 What persons may be arrested. 102 The end thereof. 102. How it may be discharged. 103. After a Supersedeas. 108. Made by the servants of the justices. 181. See jail. ¶ Aristotle's counsel in making laws. 63. ¶ Arraignment. Of a prisoner after dismission. 437. The diversity between Arraignment and Traverse. 445. Whereof it cometh. 476 ¶ Army and how many men make an army. 183. ¶ Armour. 379. 380. ¶ Assault what it is. 135. See more in Battery. ¶ Assize of bread and ale. 357. ¶ Assize of fuel. 200. ¶ This word (at) taken for after. 486. ¶ attachment against a justice. 108. ¶ Auerrment. May not be taken against a record, and why. 71. See more in Traverse. B ¶ badger's, Drovers. etc. 496. ¶ bailment. Difference between bailment and mainprises and Replevin. 247. and whereof they be derived. 247. What felons are bailable. 250. What persons are bailable. 252. Manslaughter bailable, but not murder. 255. Accessaries to felonies, are bailable. 257. Of him that is acquit within the year. 261. A rule concerning bailementes. 261. What justices may bail prisoners. 261. The form of the bailementes. 264. ¶ Bayliefs must attend the Sessions. 303. ¶ bailiffs of liberties. 337. ¶ Bakers. 357. ¶ B●rrat●● defined. 342. ¶ Bastardy. 270. ¶ Battery. By a Constable. 138. By the Servant of his Master or Dame. 372. In defence of himself or an other. 138. ¶ Beggars child. 496. See more in Rogues. ¶ Bigamy. 451. ¶ Bill of exception. 438. ¶ Borowhead, Borsholder, and Tythingman. 15. ¶ Bowestaves. 470. ¶ Bowyers. 378. ¶ Bracton reduced the Law into Latin. 4. ¶ Brass and Pewter. 499. ¶ Breach of the peace, and yet no breach of the band 139. Wherein it consisteth. 123. Without a multitude. 132. Against the Person, and how many degrees thereof. 134. ¶ Bridges. 374. ¶ Brewers. 353. 357. ¶ Buckstalles, Dearchayes and Stalking. 506. ¶ Buggeries' 324. ¶ Burgessor, what it is. 221. ¶ Burglary. 221. 327. ¶ Burning of houses. 221. 327. ¶ Butchers. 353. ¶ Buttes to shoot at. 378. C. ¶ calves and Cows. 351. ¶ Cambridge for Canterbury. 50. ¶ caps must be worn. 373. ¶ Captains. 380. ¶ cattle. 350. 351. ¶ Certificate. Of an Indictment of Felony. 47 238. By one out of Commission. 238. It is in nature of a declaration. 239 For him that shallbe bound Apprentice. 273. Of a Recognissaunce. 297 How it must be made. 413. By whom it must be sent. 414. To the justices of Peace. 476. Trial by certificate. 435. Challenge of the jurors. 306. ¶ Champertor defined. 342. ¶ Charge at the Sessions. The ancient order thereof. 311. The division thereof. 312. The manner thereof. 313. Of Ecclesiastical causes. 317. 318. 319. etc. Of lay causes. 323. ¶ Chastisement lawful by them which have civil or natural power or authority. 136. See Husband. ¶ Clivage. 173. ¶ Church and churchyard. Those that repair not to the Church. 322. 323. Church robbers. 323. Fight in Churches or Churchyards. 323. Fairs and Markets in Churchyards. 323. ¶ Cicero his advise to judges. 65. ¶ Clergy. If the ordinary be present. 450. Taken from Curpurse. 221. ¶ Clerk of the peace. His Office and Duty. 301. His fees. 338. 339. His nomination. 302. ¶ Clerk of the justice. 339. ¶ Clerk of the Market. 339. ¶ Cloth linen and woollen. 245. 271. 368. ¶ Cohertion defined, and why it is used. 67. ¶ Commission of the Peace. For diverse Shires. 24. Form thereof. 39 When it was first devised. 46. It hath not any certain tenor or form 48. 52. Divided into three parts. 49. How it may be suspended or determined. 74. It shall not be showed. 296. Exceptions taken to it. 51. 52. 53. 54. 56. 185. 186. 187. ¶ Condition. For the good abearing. 131. Of the Recognissance of the peace. 122. Of the Recognissaunce to indite a felon committed. 207. Of the bond for an Alehouse keeper. 267. ¶ Confession of two sorts. 426 ¶ Congruence. Recognissance taken by congruence 186. Process awarded. 416. Hear and determine. 440. ¶ Conjuration, Felony. 320. ¶ Conspiracy. Punishment thereof. 68 69. Against a justice of peace. 385. 508. Upon Incormation. 405, The judgement therein. 69. 202. ¶ conservators of the Peace Who they are at the common law. 11. Ordinary, by prescription, election, ortenure. 16. Extraordinary. 18. They had no jurisdiction, but cohertion only. 66. ¶ Constable. His authority by the common Law. 15. What Felons he may bail. 15. His fine for a voluntary escape. 144 He must obey the justices warrant. 72. ¶ Conventicles, of what sorts they be. 173. ¶ Corne. 202. 350. Transported. 353. 496. ¶ Coroners. Their offices at the Sessions. 302. ¶ County Courts. When they be holden. 422. Plaints in them. 201. ¶ Crossbows & handguns. 203 ¶ Curriours. 362. ¶ Castos Rotulorum. Nominated by the Lord Chancellor. 31. 299. His attendance upon the justices. 57 His office and authority. 295. The gift of the office. 299. ¶ Curpurse. 325. ¶ Cutting out of tongues. 324. D. ¶ Death. Of him which procured an Arrest. 103. Of the Prince. 120. Of the Recogniser. 121. Of him at whose suit the Recognissaunce was taken. 121. Of the Sureties. 121. Of the justice before restitution. 154. ¶ Demurrer. 437. ¶ deputy. A judge of Record may not make a deputy. 71. ¶ Difficulties arising before the justices of peace. 55. 454. ¶ Discontinuance of process. By new Commission. 77. ¶ Discretion. Defined, and how it must be used. 63. 428. 438. E. ¶ Ecclesiastical causes. Which are treasons, misprisions of treason, & felonies in ecclesiastical causes. 317. 318. 319. 320. See more in Felony and treason. ¶ Eggs of wildfowl. 351. ¶ Egyptians. 198. 332. ¶ indictments. Before one warden of the Peace only. 22. What an inditement is, and whereof it cometh. 383. Difference between it, and a presentment. 383. They must be perused by the justices. 384. They may be amended. 384. When they must be commenced. 385. joint and several. 386. 414. Fine things requisite in them. 386. Name and Surname in indictments. 386. Additions in them. 63. 87. 388. Place whereof the party is, or was. 388. Alias dictus. 389. Day and year when the offence was committed. 389. Place and County wherein the offence was done. 391. Computation of the year of our Lord God. 390. Name of the person to whom the offence was done. 392. Of the goods of the Church. 393. Goods of the Person. 393. Goods of a corporation. 393. Goods of Executors. 393. inditement quod A. furatus est runicam cuiusdam Ignoti. 393. Coat Armour in a Church. 393. Gravestone. 394. Goods bailed. 394. Name and value of the thing taken. 394. Of things living or dead, Diversity. 394. Precij & non ad valentiam, etc. contra, etc. 395. Coin and money. 395. The manner of the fact, etc. 396. Accessary. 397. The nature of the Offence, etc. 397. For taking of Trees. 398. Of Mayhme. 399. Contra formam Statuti. 399. In the sheriffs turn. 400. 417. In leets. 401. For killing of a Hart, 401. Discontinuance of process of the Inditements. 416. ¶ inquiry. Upon forcible Entries. 163. Inquire and not determine. 410. ¶ epilog. 510. ¶ Error. 55. ¶ Escape. Of him which made an assray. 144. ¶ Escheator. 344. See Trespass. ¶ estoppel by confession. 427. ¶ Estreates. Controlled by the justices. 202. How they must be levied. 464. 467. For the wages of the justices. 466. ¶ Example. Evil examples oftentimes do follow of good Laws. 37. 429. ¶ Examination. Of Felons. 205. 208. Of Attorneys and women covert. 210. Of Summoner's and viewers. 210 The trial thereby. 431. ¶ Execution. For the Queen. 458. For the Informer. 469. ¶ Extortion of Fees. 337. 338. 339. 340. See Trespass. F. ¶ False Imprisonment. See Arrest. ¶ fuel. 200. ¶ Felons. Reserved till the jail delivery. 295. ¶ Felony. In the Son which carried his sick Father into the cold. 398, So called a fellaeo animo. 213. In doing execution after Certiorari. 412. Not triable before the justices of Peace. 446. To conceal hunting in the night. 193. 328. To kill one attainted in a Praemunire. 213. In Physician or Surgeon unskilful, etc. 217 In the mother that killeth her new born child. 217 Poisoning. 218. 324. Robbing 220. 325. Breaking of houses. 220. Burning of houses. 221. 222. 327. For stealing his own goods. 223. Taking of Pigeons or young goshawks. 224. Taking domestical pullen. 224. Taking fruit, trees, or corn not growing. 225. Clipping of sheep, and taking the skins. 214. In a Carrier. 225 To take Plate out of a Tavern. 226. In the guest that stealeth the shears 226. In servants that steal away goods delivered to them. 226. 326. Conjuration and sorcery. 320. Church robbing. 323. Killing one by chance medley. 324. Cutting out tongues and pulling out of eyes. 324. In committing buggery. 324. In the Gaoler. 324. Rape. 324. Taking violently away, Maid Widow or wife. 324. Cutpurse and Boothrobber. 325. In the Purveyor. 325. 326. For unbeaseling of Hawks. 326. For enlarging one indited of treason. 327. For destroying or taking of castles. 327. For multiplication of gold or silver. 328. For conveying sheep out of the realm the second time. 328. For slanderous devices against her majesty. 329. In a rebellious assembly. 329. Soldier departeth without licence. 331. Counterfeit Egyptians. 198. 332. In Rogues after burning in the ear. 332. Felonies omitted in the charge. 332. See more for felonies, in Murder, and manslaughter. Fines. For the Queen. 459. The Sheriff is accountable for all fines. 460. Imprisonment for the fine. 460. Whereof it cometh. 460. Difference between a fine and amerciament. 460. By whom it must be assessed. 461. At the kings will and pleasure. 462. They ought to be reasonable. 463. They must be assessed openly. 463. ¶ Fish and fishermen 271, 352, 353, 354, 355. ¶ Flax and hemp. Who must sow hemp seed. 369. ¶ Flesh. Forbidden in Lent. 356. Licence to eat it. 338. ¶ Forcible entry. The statutes thereof. 145, 146, 147. Forcible retaining. 145. Without putting out of the Tenant. 152. Of a common or rend. 153. What it is. 153. To an use and agreement thereto. 153. What jurors ought to inquire thereof. 154. Not punishable. 156. Holding out with force after three years possession. 156, 157. The fine thereof, and by whom it shallbe assessed. 160. 171. Upon the statute of Northampton. 165. Force of weapons. 168. ¶ Forfeiture. By the justice of peace for not giving notice to the Lord chancellor of their insufficiency of lands. 34. Of a recognissance for the peace. See breach of the peace. Of a recognissance by an alehouse keeper. 420. The mitigation thereof. 463. Of the goods of him that killeth one, Se Defendendo. 216. By justices of peace upon statutes. 278, 279, 280. at the common law and statutes. 508, 509, 510. ¶ Forestall and forestallers. What a forestaller is. 349. 202. ¶ Four Cardinal virtues. 313. ¶ Fresh suit. To arrest an Affraior. 143. After a robbery. 185. ¶ Fry of fish. 191. 352. ¶ Furtum. Definition thereof by Bracton. 223 G ¶ jail. Who may make a jail of his own house. 143. Wither the party arrested shallbe sent. 100 143. ¶ goldsmiths and gilding. 365. ¶ Good abearing. Wherein it consisteth. 124, 125. etc. Granted by one justice alone. 128. 266. The form of the precept. 129. The form of the Recognissaunce. 130. See more in Surety. H. ¶ Habeas Corpus. 422 ¶ Harness. Who is bound to keep harness. 233. ¶ Hares traced. 348. Harvest time. 372. ¶ Hawk embeaselled. 326. ¶ Hawks eggs. 347. ¶ Hawking in Corne. 201. 348. Hay and Oates. 370. ¶ Highways. supervisors of them must present, etc. 204. Who must appoint overseers of the works for repairing of them. 375. Changing of an high way. 245. Money given. for repairing of them. 274. Inquirable in the Sessions. 494. No bushes within 200. foot of them. 341. ¶ Horses and Mares. Sold or exchanged within Scotland. 328. Conveyed beyond Sea. 381. Under 14. handfuls high. 381. 433. Untold for after buying. 369. Put away by Soldiers. 381. ¶ Horsebreade. 370. ¶ Hospital. 269. ¶ Hunting. 193. See felony. ¶ Husband. May chastise his wife. 136. 137. May have surety of peace against his wife. 88 ¶ Hue and Cry. 341. I. ¶ Ina, King. 183. ¶ Inditements. See indictments. ¶ In Festo. The exposition thereof. 390. ¶ Information. By private persons. 404. The process thereupon. 404. ¶ Informor and promoter. 340. 495. 469. See Oath. ¶ Engrosser. What is the signification thereof. 349. ¶ Inholder. Must sell no litter. 370. Must bake no horsebreade. 369. Must sell victuals reasonably. 353. Inrollements. 199. ¶ Inter pares non est potestas. 294. ¶ Issues upon the venire facias. 163. ¶ judgement. What things are required therein. 453. arbitrary. 454. Prescribed. 456. In conspiracy. 69. ¶ jurors and juries. Which be not probi & legales homines. 304. Per quos rei veritas, etc. 305. Shall have action against the Sheriff. 305. juries general and particular. 306 De Circumstantibus. 307. Not sworn. 308. The number of them. 308. Their concealments. 309. ¶ justices of the Peace and Quorum. Who they be, and why so called. 3. Why they were ordained. 7. 10. 20. When they took that name. 24. Chief justice termed Capitalis justitia. 3. Why justices of the Quorum were chosen. 55. Diversity between justices by Commission and Patent. 28. By whose authority they be appointed. 26. 39 They are conservators of Rivers 190. 191. The nomination of them. 29. Their oath. 57 491. 61. 59 What lands they ought to have. 30. 34. What manner of men they ought to be. 32. 35. How many must be in every county. 36. When their power ceaseth. 79. They be overladen with statutes. 38. Their power comprehended in three clauses of the Commission. 49. Their power limited and absolute. 63. Their jurisdiction & cohertion 65. How many may hold a Sessions of the peace. 291. They be judges of Record. 69. 72. justice of the peace, & afterwards made Duke, Earl, etc. 79. The power of one justice alone. 82, 131, 140. When they be but ministers and when judges. 83. Whether a justice may make a precept retornable before himself. 98. Their rewards and fees. 276, 277. The power of two justices of the peace. 227, 246. They have no power out of their own counties. 156. How they take knowledge of causes at the Sessions. 289. See Notice and oath, and see wages. ¶ justices in byre. 79. K ¶ King. Ed. the 3. deprived his father. 9 He first created wardens of the peace. 7. King Ina his laws against thieves. 183. L ¶ Labourers and servants. Put away or departing before the end of his term. 191. 371. Their Testimonial of departure. 371. Refusing to serve. 370. Not reteinable for less than one year. 370. Undertaking work and not finish it. Their Wages. 371. 371. Beating their masters or dames. 372. See Apprentices. ¶ larceny. 222. 325. ¶ Lay causes. Which are Treasons, petty Treasons & felonies in lay causes. 323. 324. 325, 326, 327. etc. See more in Treason. ¶ Leather. Engrossing thereof to sell it again. 305. Searchers and Sealer's thereof. 364. How it must be tanned. 360. 361. ¶ Leete. 440. ¶ Licence to eat flesh. 388. To beg. 244. For Badgers, Drovers, etc. 496. ¶ Liveries. 186. 191. ¶ Loggwood. 245. M ¶ Mainprize. See Bailment. ¶ Mayhme. How it may betried. 429. ¶ Manslaughter. The definition thereof. 212. No breach of the peace. 139. The sorts thereof. 213. By necessity. 214, 215. By misadventure. 216. By doing of an unlawful act. 216. ¶ Mass. 319. ¶ Mean Acts. Between the making of the commission, and notice thereof. 77. ¶ Metonymia. 3. ¶ Misprision of treason. See Ecclesiastical causes and Lay causes. ¶ Mittimus. The form testifying the holding with force. 161. What it must contain. 203. To send the prisoner to the jail. 208. ¶ Multitude. What number it is, 133. ¶ Multiplication of gold or silver. 328. ¶ Murder. What it is, & the derivation thereof. 212, 255. Execution varying from the judgement is murder. 213. To kill an outlawed person. 213. To kill one attainted in a premunite. 213. justices of Peace may take enditementes thereof. 392. See more in felony ¶ Musters. 380. N ¶ Name's of dignity. There be three degrees of them. 387. ¶ News. 197. 397. ¶ Next justices. The exposition thereof. 239 ¶ Nobulle. Who be so accounted. 437. ¶ Notice. justices of Peace must give notice of their insufficiency. 342. The old commissioners must have notice, etc. 77. O ¶ Obligation. Touching the king and the form thereof. 111. ¶ Office of the justices. 438. ¶ Officers and their misdemeanours. See Trespass. ¶ ordinary. His duty at the sessions. 303. Is not judge but minister. 451. ¶ Original writs. The form of them by Glanuill, Bracton, and at this day. 4. ¶ Oath. Of the supremacy. 61. Of the Queen at her coronation. 6. Of a justice of Peace. See justices of the peace. When justices were first sworn. 58. Taken by Dedimus potestatem. 59 By whom it was first made. 61. Of him that demandeth surety of peace. 92. Of the sureties for their abilities. 109. Of the judge to excuse a fault. 507. Of the informer against one suspected of felony. 209. Of the examinate. 210. 434. All between 15. and 60. years. must be sworn to the peace. 185. P ¶ Pardon. 438. ¶ Partridges and pheasants. 348. 200. ¶ Peace. The signification thereof. 4, 5, 6, 7. Taken for protection, or defence. 6. Inward and outward peace. 5. Statutes for maintaining thereof. 9 The conservation thereof, & wherein it standeth. 82. ¶ Penal laws. 187. ¶ Perjury. 321. 495. ¶ Petit Treason. If the servant kill his master, or the wife her husband. 323. See treason. ¶ Plaints in county courts. 201. ¶ Pope's power must not be extolled. 318, 493. ¶ Populus containeth all the laity. 7. ¶ Poor people. Register book of them. 103. City or Town surcharged with poor. 244. Refusal to give to the poor. 269. How the money given to the poor is bestowed. 274. They must be set to work. 373. ¶ Power of the County. What that is. 232. How long it must attend. 233. ¶ Preachers. Disturbers of them shallbe arrested. 198. 245. ¶ Precept. See warrant. ¶ Praemunire. If any promise obedience to the sea of Rome. 318 319. ¶ Presentment. What it is, and whereof it cometh. 383. It discereth from an indictment. 383. Made by a justice. 403. By a Constable. 404. By searchers for making tile. 404. See Traverse. ¶ Prisoners. Collection in Churches for their relief. 372. Taxation for relief of them. 496. ¶ Proclamation. To remove a force. 166. ¶ Process. Upon information. 404. 425. Upon a riot recorded. 235. Whereof it is named. 415 The power of making Process. 416. In whose name it must be. 416. Upon an indictment of trespass. 418. Upon the statutes of highways, liveries, maintenance, archery and unlawful games. 419. Upon the statutes of labourers. 420. Into other shires. 421, 424. Into several shires. 422. Upon treasons and felonies 423. In a leet. 440. ¶ Proheme of the Author. 1. ¶ Prophesying. To the intent to stir up rebellion. 320. How long her majesty shall live. 320. ¶ punishments. Eight sorts of them. 67. Why they are ordained. 67. Three sorts at this day. 68 Of justices at the common law. 506. By ignorance of the justices. 507. For embeaseling, rasing, or altering of Records. 507. For taking money to do his office. 508. For procuring one to be indicted. 508. Punishments by statutes. 508. and see forfeitures. ¶ purveyors. 340. 496. See felony. R ¶ Rape. 324. ¶ Recognissance. Taken by prescription, for the peace. 13. By justices of Assize. 13. By the Sheriff. 13. By the justices of jail delivery. 13. By the steward of the Marshalsea. 14. Who may take it. 73. The circumstances which be requisite in taking of it. 109. What matter it most comprehendeth. 112. The form thereof. 113. It can not be canceled after a release. 119. 122. Of an informer against a suspected person. 206. ¶ Record. It must be in writing. 235. What it is. 70. It lieth inscrinio pectoris. 70. Supersede as is a Record. 73. Of a Riot. 236. Recording of a Riot. 242. Of the Peace. 297. Day to bring it in. 437. Of jail delivery. 298. ¶ Regrator defined. 349. ¶ Release. Of the party to him that is arrested for the peace. 103. Of the justice. 118. 120. Of the party. 118. 120. Of the Queen. 119. Of an other justice. 120. Of the surety of good abearing. 131. ¶ Replevin. See bailment ¶ Request. Before arrest. 99 ¶ Restitution of possession. The right (or title) is not material. 150. To a Termor or Copy holder. 152 Without complaint. 152. To none but him which had actual possession. 152. Of a Common or Rent. 153. Death of the justice before Restitution. 154. Double or cross restitution. 155. To one joint-tenant alone. 155. To whom it may be made. 155. Upon the writ of Restitution. 156. The warrant to make Restitution. 164. ¶ Return. Of a Supplicavit. 115. Of the writ of proclamation. 169. Of a Certiorari. 116. ¶ Reward and punishment of justices of Peace. 276. 277. See Punishments. ¶ Riot. Defined, and whereof it cometh. 175. Things common and considerable in Riots. 176. 177. The power of one justice therein. 180. 181. The degrees thereof. 182. Oppression thereof by 2. justices. 228. When the justices must record Riots. 236. inquiry and certifying of Riots. 237. The manner how to record it. 242. The inquiry and form thereof. 421. ¶ Rivers. 190. ¶ Rogues and vagabonds. Above 14. years of age shall be brought before the justices. 192. They shallbe set to work. 274. After they be marked, fall again to roguish life. 332. Pretending skill in Palmistry, telling of destinies, etc. 344. Giving relief or harbouring them. 345. ¶ Robbery defined. 219. See Felony. ¶ Robbertsmen. Are mighty thieves. 185. S. ¶ Sacrament of the lords Supper. 274. ¶ Salmon. 191. 352. ¶ Sanctuary. 202. ¶ Scavage or Shevage. 339. ¶ Schoolmaster which cometh not to the Church. 323. ¶ Seneca. His reason why punishment is used. 67. ¶ Sermon. 310. ¶ Servants. See Labourers and Apprentices. ¶ Sessions of the peace. The description thereof. 286. The style thereof. 441. Whereof they be grounded. 288. The summons to the sessions. 289. 300. Holden by one justice. 292. Where they shallbe holden. 292. General, principal, open, or quarter Sessions. 474. How many there be. 479. When they ought to be holden. 481 How long they shall continue. 492. What matters are referred to the quarter sessions. 293. Special sessions. 50. ¶ Sewers. Commissioners of Sewers. 275. ¶ Sheep. 369. ¶ Sheriff. Must attend the justices. 57 303. See trespass. ¶ Showmakers. 363. ¶ Soldiers. 195, 331, 381. See felony and horses. ¶ Star Chamber. The best guide & direction for justices of Peace. 175. ¶ Statutes. Made pro bono pacis & quieto regimine populi. 51. Belonging to justices of Peace. See the latter table. ¶ Subpena. 411. ¶ Subsidy. 246. ¶ Supplicavit. How the justice shall return it. 115. Execution thereof. 110. Called in old time, breve de minis. 83. See Surety. ¶ Supersedeas. To discharge a Precept. 104. The form thereof 105. Out of the queens court. 108. To discharge the Summons of the Sessions. 292. After a Certiorari. 411. To stay process of outlarie. 423. To discharge the good habearing. 131. It dischargeth appearance. 120. Surety of peace. What it is 83. Without request. 86 New surety after breach of the peace. 86. 122. By the procurement of a justice. 86. Refused by the justice. 87. For whom and against whom. 87. 88 For what cause it may be required. 91. Against an impotent man. 93. What men the sureties must be. 109. By gage or pledge. 110. By obligation. 110. How it may be discharged. See Release & Supersedeas. ¶ Suspicion. How it is conceived, by Bracton. 127. A warrant to arrest one upon suspicion. 189. ¶ Swearing. See Oath. T. ¶ Tanners. See Leather. ¶ Tavern keepers. 496. ¶ Testimonial. 192. 244. 269. See Beggars and Licence. ¶ Thirdeborowes. Who they be, and why so called. 15. ¶ Tillage. They that have the Demesnes of Religious houses must keep tillage. 368. 369. ¶ Tile making. 195. 365. ¶ Tithes. 270. ¶ Tolle. 369. ¶ Traverse. Of an Indictment with force. 159. Of the Record of a justice. 181. 234. 236. What it is, and the derivation thereof. 438. Of a Presentment. 440. ¶ Treason. To extol foreign power. 317. 318. To refuse the oath of her majesties Supremacy. 317. To dissuade her Subjects from obedience. 318. For the servant to kill his master, etc. 323. Which is inquirable by the justices. 52. Punisheable by one justice. 53. See Ecclesiastical causes and Lay causes, and Petit Treason. ¶ Trespasses and Misdemeanours inquirable by the justices of Peace at the Sessions. For assault and beating. 333. Of the Escheator. 334 Of the Sheriffs and their Ministers. 335. 336. Of the Gaoler. 336. Of the Coroner. 337. Of the Ordinary. 337. Of the Parson or Vicar. 338. Of the Clerk of the Peace. 338. Of the justices Clerk. 339. Of the Clerk of the Market, 339. Of any juror. 343. For giving Ly●eries to Companies. 343. ¶ Trial. By Confession. 426. By Discretion. 428. Upon Examination. 451. By Certificate. 434. By Traverse. 436. By Peers. 436. ¶ Troupe of men, how many. 183. ¶ Truce defined. 82. ¶ Turn of the Sheriff. When it must be holden. 400. V ¶ Venatoribus for viatoribus. 51 ¶ Venite facias. To inquire of forcible entry. 162 Tota Matronas. 450. ¶ Vessels. 358. 359. ¶ Victuals and Victuallers. 186. 353. ¶ Vis defined by Tully and Bracton. 9 ¶ Unlawful assembly. Of women, or Infants. 179. What it is. 175. Of jurors. 180. Of a Corporation. 180. Notice thereof within 24. hours. 273. ¶ Unlawful games. 194. ¶ Under sheriff. Hath none authority in the presence of the high Sheriff. 236. ¶ Usury. 348. ¶ Vtlagarie. Upon indictments. 417. W ¶ Wages of the justices. How they are to be levied. 466. How many shall have wages. 505. ¶ Wainlinges. 493. ¶ Warrant. Must be obeyed. 72. 101. The form thereof upon a Supplicavit. 84. By word to find surety. 93. The form thereof in english. 94. What matter it must comprehend 96. The date thereof. 96. To whom it may be directed. 97. To summon the sessions. 290. How and by whom it may be executed. 97. showed by the officer. 98. Retornable before the same justice 98. To arrest one in an other county. 100 To make restitution. 164. ¶ Watches. 185. 341. ¶ Watermen. 204, 404. ¶ Wax. 199. 366. ¶ Weapons which be forcible. 168. ¶ Wears. 191. ¶ Weights and Measures. 537. 339. ¶ Wood 271. ¶ wools. 332. 351. 368. ¶ wines. 356. Y. ¶ Yarn. ●5●. FINIS. Imprinted at London for Ralph Newberie. 1583.