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<head><foreign>CACO-ETHIA | <head><foreign>CACO-ETHIA Των ΠΑLΑΙΩΝ</foreign> + + v. Barringt. 136 many examples.</head> | ||
<p>In 22.<hi rend='superscript'>d</hi> E. 3. The Commons preferred a Petition<lb/> | <p>In 22.<hi rend='superscript'>d</hi> E. 3. The Commons preferred a Petition<lb/> | ||
<del>to</del> <add>to the King</add> in Parliament, That commandment be given<lb/> | <del>to</del> <add>to the King</add> in Parliament, "That commandment be given<lb/> | ||
to the Nobles in no wise to maintain a common<lb/> | to the Nobles in no wise to maintain a common<lb/> | ||
Robber or Thief. <note>The King's answer <add>was</add> that an answer <add>had</add> already been given in <del><add>to</add></del> Petition of the <add>like</add> nature in the <add>last</add> Parliament.</note> Prynne's Abr.<hi rend='superscript'>t</hi> of the<lb/> | Robber or Thief". <note>The King's answer <add>was</add> that an answer <add>had</add> already been given in <del><add>to</add></del> Petition of the <add>like</add> nature in the <add>last</add> Parliament.</note> Prynne's Abr.<hi rend='superscript'>t</hi> of the<lb/> | ||
Records f. 70. N<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> 6.</p> | Records f. 70. N<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> 6.</p> | ||
<p>When turning to the <hi rend='underline'>proceedings</hi> <add>records</add> of the | <p>When turning to the <hi rend='underline'>proceedings</hi> <add>records</add> of the preceding<lb/> | ||
Parliament, we find a Petition <del>to the following</del> <add>which is thus</add><lb/> | Parliament, we find a Petition <del>to the following</del> <add>which is thus</add><lb/> | ||
<del>effect</del> <add>abridged —</add><lb/> | <del>effect</del> <add>abridged —</add><lb/> | ||
"Whereas <sic>Murthers</sic>, <foreign><sic>Cuilleurs</sic> des genta</foreign>, | "Whereas <sic>Murthers</sic>, <foreign><sic>Cuilleurs</sic> des genta</foreign>, Robberies, Manslaughters, & other Felonies are done<lb/> | ||
and committed without number, & so favoured<lb/> | and committed without number, & so favoured<lb/> | ||
by Pardons, and procuring deliverance, that<lb/> | by Pardons, and procuring deliverance, that<lb/> | ||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
be comforted and <sic>embolden'd</sic>" —</p> | be comforted and <sic>embolden'd</sic>" —</p> | ||
The King's Answer is — Touching Pardons<lb/> | <p>The King's Answer is — Touching Pardons<lb/> | ||
<hi rend='underline'>hereafter</hi> to be granted, the King will advise with< | <hi rend='underline'>hereafter</hi> to be granted, the King will advise with | ||
<pb/> | |||
The Answer is, "The King will call the great<lb/> | The Answer is, "The King will call the great<lb/> | ||
persons <del>of</del> to him, & will move this Article to<lb/> | persons <del>of</del> to him, & will move this Article to<lb/> | ||
| Line 29: | Line 32: | ||
remedy as shall be pleasing to God & man. | remedy as shall be pleasing to God & man. | ||
f. 52, 53. N<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> 7.<lb/> | f. 52, 53. N<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> 7.<lb/> | ||
And <del>again</del> immediately after — "That to the intent<lb/> | |||
that the Laws may be duly & indifferently<lb/> | |||
<sic>ministerd</sic>, the King will be pleased<lb/> | |||
to increase the Fees of the King's Barons,<lb/> | |||
Justices, Ministers, and Officers, & that they<lb/> | |||
may be sworn to take nothing — s.b.</p> | |||
<p>And again f. 53.N<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> 14. That "Whereas<lb/> | |||
in a Statute made A<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> 1<hi rend='superscript'>mo</hi> of the King, it is<lb/> | |||
contained that none of the Lords <del>Chan</del> Councellors,<lb/> | |||
or Ministers shall maintain any<lb/> | |||
plea or quarrel defending in Court or<lb/> | |||
elsewhere within the Realm; in which<lb/> | |||
Statute no scorn is in certain ordained<lb/> | |||
for the offenders, that in such case <hi rend='underline'>certain</hi> | |||
<pb/> | |||
his council so to do, that no such Charter<lb/> | |||
shall be granted, unless it be for the honour<lb/> | |||
& profit of him & his people; & touching<lb/> | |||
pardons granted <hi rend='underline'>heretofore</hi>, he will advise<lb/> | |||
with his Council of such allowance as shall<lb/> | |||
be thereof made. It. f. <del><gap/></del> 6e N<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> 53<lb/> | |||
And again another f. 64 N<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> 62 almost in<lb/> | |||
the same words, to which the same answer<lb/> | |||
is given as before.</p> | |||
<p>And prior to both these Articles, there is one<lb/> | |||
which seems to be that alluded in that 1<hi rend='superscript'>st</hi><lb/> | |||
cited "That no great person do maintain<lb/> | |||
no Traitors, Felons, Robbers, Trespassers against<lb/> | |||
the Peace, Barrators, Maintainers,<lb/> | |||
Confederators, Embracers of business, Conspirators,<lb/> | |||
Champertors, & the like, by which<lb/> | |||
falsities the Peace is disturbed, & the Laws<lb/> | |||
frustrated, & that certain Ordinances be made<lb/> | |||
for punishment of such Offenders<lb/> | |||
<pb/> | |||
pain may by Parliament be provided + <note>+ in the Book it is "proved".</note></p> | |||
<head>II.</head> | |||
<p>A part of a Champion's Oath abolished, for<lb/> | |||
the reason that they who take it are generally<lb/> | |||
perjured - 3 Ed. 7<hi rend='superscript'><gap/></hi> c. 41. v. Barring. 156.</p> | |||
<head>III</head> | |||
<p>No witness was to be heard in disfavour of the Crown<lb/> | |||
Barring. 475. Qu. of this.</p> | |||
<head>IV.</head> | |||
Stat. Winter 13. Ed. c. Preamble. Profligacy<lb/> | |||
of Juries. | |||
<foreign>ΚΑΚΟΗΘΕΙΑ Των Παλαιων<!--Editor's note - translates as 'Malignancy of the Old'--></foreign>.<!-- Greek letters --> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
CACO-ETHIA Των ΠΑLΑΙΩΝ + + v. Barringt. 136 many examples.
In 22.d E. 3. The Commons preferred a Petition
to to the King in Parliament, "That commandment be given
to the Nobles in no wise to maintain a common
Robber or Thief". The King's answer was that an answer had already been given in to Petition of the like nature in the last Parliament. Prynne's Abr.t of the
Records f. 70. No 6.
When turning to the proceedings records of the preceding
Parliament, we find a Petition to the following which is thus
effect abridged —
"Whereas Murthers, Cuilleurs des genta, Robberies, Manslaughters, & other Felonies are done
and committed without number, & so favoured
by Pardons, and procuring deliverance, that
the mis-doers and maintainers have no care or fear
of Law, that the King will ordain such
remedy by Statute, that such misdoers & maintainers
by no such means as aforesaid, may
be comforted and embolden'd" —
The King's Answer is — Touching Pardons
hereafter to be granted, the King will advise with
---page break---
The Answer is, "The King will call the great
persons of to him, & will move this Article to
them, & with their advice will ordain such
remedy as shall be pleasing to God & man.
f. 52, 53. No 7.
And again immediately after — "That to the intent
that the Laws may be duly & indifferently
ministerd, the King will be pleased
to increase the Fees of the King's Barons,
Justices, Ministers, and Officers, & that they
may be sworn to take nothing — s.b.
And again f. 53.No 14. That "Whereas
in a Statute made Ao 1mo of the King, it is
contained that none of the Lords Chan Councellors,
or Ministers shall maintain any
plea or quarrel defending in Court or
elsewhere within the Realm; in which
Statute no scorn is in certain ordained
for the offenders, that in such case certain
---page break---
his council so to do, that no such Charter
shall be granted, unless it be for the honour
& profit of him & his people; & touching
pardons granted heretofore, he will advise
with his Council of such allowance as shall
be thereof made. It. f. 6e No 53
And again another f. 64 No 62 almost in
the same words, to which the same answer
is given as before.
And prior to both these Articles, there is one
which seems to be that alluded in that 1st
cited "That no great person do maintain
no Traitors, Felons, Robbers, Trespassers against
the Peace, Barrators, Maintainers,
Confederators, Embracers of business, Conspirators,
Champertors, & the like, by which
falsities the Peace is disturbed, & the Laws
frustrated, & that certain Ordinances be made
for punishment of such Offenders
---page break---
pain may by Parliament be provided + + in the Book it is "proved".
II.
A part of a Champion's Oath abolished, for
the reason that they who take it are generally
perjured - 3 Ed. 7 c. 41. v. Barring. 156.
III
No witness was to be heard in disfavour of the Crown
Barring. 475. Qu. of this.
IV.
Stat. Winter 13. Ed. c. Preamble. Profligacy
of Juries.
ΚΑΚΟΗΘΕΙΑ Των Παλαιων.
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