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            <title>The Arugment of the Commons Concerning the Liberties of the Person and Every Free Man, with the Objections of the King's Council</title>
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               <name>Noah Millstone</name>
               <resp>Principal Investigator MPESE</resp>
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            <respStmt xml:id="SV">
               <name>Sebastiaan Verweij</name>
               <resp>Co-Investigator MPESE</resp>
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            <respStmt xml:id="RB">
               <name>Richard Bell</name>
               <resp>Research Associate</resp>
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            <respStmt xml:id="MJ">
               <name>Mike Jones</name>
               <resp>Research Software Engineer</resp>
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            <respStmt xml:id="SW">
               <name>Susan Ward</name>
               <resp>Transcription Volunteer</resp>
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            <publisher>Manuscript Pamphleteering in Early Stuart England (MPESE)</publisher>
            <date when="2017">2017</date>
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               <term>parliament</term>
               <term>Magna Charter</term>
               <term>liberties</term>
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         <pb n="[1r]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-015/ayl_192-015.jpg"/>
         <p>
            The Argum<ex>en</ex>t made by the Comaundem<ex>en</ex>t <lb/>
            of the house of Commons out of Acts of p<ex>ar</ex>liam<ex>en</ex>t <lb/>
            and Authorities of lawe expoundinge the same <lb/>
            at <ex>th</ex>e first conference w<ex>i</ex>th the lords concerninge <lb/>
            the lib<ex>e</ex>rties <unclear>of</unclear> <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>e</ex>rson and eu<ex>e</ex>ry Free man
         </p>
         <p>
            <add place="LM">My Lordes</add>
            Vpon the occasions <unclear>as</unclear> <del rend="strikethrough">red</del> deliu<ex>e</ex>red by the gentleman <lb/>
            yo<ex>u</ex>r lo<ex>rdshi</ex>pps haue heard <unclear>the</unclear> Comons haue taken into their <lb/>
            serious Considerac<ex>i</ex>on the matt<ex>e</ex>r of p<ex>e</ex>rsonall lib<ex>e</ex>rtie, and <lb/>
            after longe debate there of divers dayes as well by <lb/>
            solemne Argum<ex>en</ex>ts of single p<ex>ro</ex>positions of doubts &amp; <lb/>
            answeres, to the end <unclear/> scruuple might remayne in any <lb/>
            mans brest vnsatisfied they haue vppon a full search and <lb/>
            clere vnderstandinge of all things p<ex>e</ex>rtinent to <ex>th</ex>e question <lb/>
            vnanimously declared <ex>tha</ex>t noe Freeman ought to be <lb/>
            Comitted or deteined in prison or otherwise restreined by <lb/>
            the Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge or the privie Councell or any <lb/>
            other vnlesse some cause of the Comittm<ex>en</ex>t deteyno<ex>u</ex>r or restr<ex>ain</ex>t <lb/>
            be expressed for w<ex>hi</ex>ch <unclear>by</unclear> law he ought to be Comitted <lb/>
            deteined or restreyned, And they haue sent me w<ex>i</ex>th other <lb/>
            of <del rend="strikethrough">yo<ex>u</ex>r</del> their members to <unclear>rep<ex>re</ex>
                </unclear>sent vnto yo<ex>u</ex>r lo<ex>rdshi</ex>pps the true <lb/>
            grounds of such their resoluc<ex>i</ex>on, And haue Charged me <lb/>
            p<ex>ar</ex>ticularly (leavinge <ex>th</ex>e resons of law &amp; p<ex>re</ex>sidents for oth<ex>e</ex>rs <lb/>
            to giue yo<ex>u</ex>r lo<ex>rdshi</ex>ps satisfac<ex>i</ex>on that this libtie is established <lb/>
            and confirmed by the whole state, the Kinge the lor<ex>d</ex>s <lb/>
            Spirituall and temporall and Comons by seu<ex>er</ex>all acts <lb/>
            of Parliam<ex>en</ex>t, The Authoritie whereof is soe greate <lb/>
            that <ex>i</ex>t can receive noe answere, saue by interp<ex>re</ex>tation <lb/>
            or repeale by future statuts, And those that I shall <lb/>
            mynde yo<ex>u</ex>r lo<ex>rdshi</ex>ps of are <unclear/> direct to <ex>th</ex>e poynt that they <lb/>
            can beare noe other explanation at all and suer I ame they <lb/>
            are still in force, The first of them is <ex>th</ex>e grande Chart<ex>e</ex>r <lb/>
            of the lib<ex>e</ex>rties of England first granted in the seauententh <lb/>
            yere of Kinge John. and renewed in the 9th yere of <lb/>
            Kinge Henry <ex>th</ex>e third, &amp; since confirmed by Parliam<ex>en</ex>t <lb/>
            aboue thirty tymes, The words are thus Cha: 29 <del rend="strikethrough">Nullus</del> <lb/>
            <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">Nullus liber homo Capia<unclear/> vel ymprisonetur aut <lb/>
            diseisetur de libero <unclear/> suo vel libertatibus <lb/>
            vel liberis Consuet<unclear/>bus suis aut vtlagetur aut <lb/>
            exvletur aut alquo mo<unclear/> destruatur nec super eum <lb/>
            ibimus nec super eum <unclear>de</unclear>mittimus nisi p<ex>e</ex>r legale Iudicium</hi>
                </foreign> <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">
                    <foreign xml:lang="la">
                        <hi rend="italic">parium</hi>
                    </foreign>
                </fw>
            <pb n="[1v]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-016/ayl_192-016.jpg"/>
            <foreign xml:lang="la"> <hi rend="italic">pariu<ex>m</ex> suoru<ex>m</ex> vel per le<del rend="strikethrough">gale Iudicium</del> legem <lb/>
            terre</hi>
                </foreign> Their words nullus liber homo etc are <lb/>
            exp<ex>re</ex>sse enough, yet it is remarkable that <hi rend="italic">Matheue <lb/>
            Paris</hi> an author of speciall creditt doth obserue fo: 432. <lb/>
            That <ex>th</ex>e Chart<ex>e</ex>r of 9° H. 3. was <ex>th</ex>e very same as that of <lb/>
            the 17th of Kinge Iohn. in nullo dissimiles are his words <lb/>
            &amp; that of Kinge Iohn he setteth downe verbatim fo: 342. <lb/>
            and there the words are directly <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">Nec eum in carcerem <lb/>
            mittimus</hi>
                </foreign>, and such a corrupc<ex>i</ex>on as is now in the print might <lb/>
            easilie happen twixt 9. H. 3. &amp; 28	when this <lb/>
            Charter was first exemplified but certenly there is <lb/>
            sufficient left in that w<ex>hi</ex>ch is extant to decide this question <lb/>
            for the words are that no freeman shalbe taken or ymprisoned <lb/>
            but by the lawfull Iudgem<ex>en</ex>t of his peeres (w<ex>hi</ex>ch is his Iury <lb/>
            Peeres) for peeres ordinary Iuro<ex>u</ex>rs for others whoe are <lb/>
            their Peeres) or by the law of the land w<ex>hi</ex>ch words lawe of <lb/>
            the land must of necessitie be <del rend="strikethrough">in</del> vnderstood in this notion to <lb/>
            be by due p<ex>ro</ex>ces of the lawe and not the lawe of the land <lb/>
            gen<ex>e</ex>rally other wise it would comp<ex>re</ex>hend bondmen (whome wee <lb/>
            call villaines) who are excluded by the word liber for <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            gen<ex>er</ex>all lawe of the land doth allowe their Lords to ymprison <lb/>
            them at <del rend="strikethrough">their</del> plesuer w<ex>i</ex>thout cause wherin only they differ <lb/>
            from the Freemen in respect of their <ex>per</ex>sons who cannot be <lb/>
            ymprisoned w<ex>i</ex>thout a cause, And <ex>tha</ex>t this is the true <lb/>
            vnderstandinge of these word<ex>es</ex> <hi rend="italic">p<ex>er</ex>
                </hi> <hi rend="italic">legem terre</hi> will more <lb/>
            plainely apere by div<ex>er</ex>s other statuts that I shall vse w<ex>hi</ex>ch doe <lb/>
            expound <ex>th</ex>e same accordingly, And though these words of this <lb/>
            grand Ch<ex>a</ex>r<ex>t</ex>e<ex>r</ex> be spoken in the third p<ex>e</ex>rson yet they are not <lb/>
            to be vnderstood of suyts betwene p<ex>ar</ex>tie and p<ex>ar</ex>tie at least <lb/>
            not of them alone, but even of the Kings suyts against his <lb/>
            subiects, as will appere by <ex>th</ex>e occasion of the gettinge of that <lb/>
            Charter w<ex>hi</ex>ch was by reson of <ex>th</ex>e differences betwixt those <lb/>
            Kings &amp; their people and therefore p<ex>ro</ex>p<ex>er</ex>ly to be applyed to <lb/>
            their power over them, and not to ordinary question betwixt <lb/>
            subiect and subiect	2ly the word<ex>es</ex> <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">per legale Iudiciu<ex>m</ex> <lb/>
               parum suorum</hi>
                </foreign>, ymediately p<ex>ro</ex>ceedinge the other of <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">per <lb/>
            legem terre</hi>
                </foreign> are ment of the tryall at <ex>th</ex>e Kings suyte and not <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ro</ex>secuc<ex>i</ex>on of a subiect And therefore <ex>i</ex>f a peere of <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Realme be arragned at <ex>th</ex>e suyte of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge vppon an <lb/>
            Indictment of Murder he shalbe tryed by his peeres <ex>tha</ex>t <lb/>
            is Nobles but if he be appealed of Murther by a subiect <lb/>
            his tryall shalbe by an ordinary Iury of 12 freehould<ex>e</ex>rs <lb/>
            as appereth in -10 -. E. 4. 6. .33. H. <unclear>-</unclear>.8. Brooks tytls <lb/>
            Triall .142- Stamford pleas of <ex>th</ex>e Crowne lib: 3 Cap. 1-<lb break="no"/>
            fol 152 and <unclear>-</unclear> .10. E.4. It is sayd such is the meaninge of <lb/>
            <pb n="[2r]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-016/ayl_192-016.jpg"/>
            <hi rend="italic">Magna Carta</hi>, by the same reson therefore as <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">per <lb/>
            iudicium periu<ex>m</ex> suoru<ex>m</ex>
                    </hi>
                </foreign> extends to the Kinges suits <lb/>
            soe shall these word<ex>es</ex> <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">p<ex>er</ex> legem terre</hi>
                </foreign> and in 8 . E.2 . rot <lb/>
            Parliaments membrano 7. there is a petic<ex>i</ex>on that <lb/>
            a writ vnder the privie seale went to the Gardians of <lb/>
            the greate seale to cause lands to be seised into the Kings <lb/>
            hands, by force of w<ex>hi</ex>ch their went a writ sent of the <lb/>
            Chancery to the Escheato<ex>u</ex>r to seise against the forme <lb/>
            of the grand Chart<ex>e</ex>r that the  Kinge nor his minist<ex>e</ex>rs shall <lb/>
            out noe man of his Freehold w<ex>i</ex>thout resonable Iudgem<ex>en</ex>t <lb/>
            and <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ar</ex>tie was restored to his land, w<ex>hi</ex>ch sheweth <unclear>the</unclear> <lb/>
            statute did extend to <ex>th</ex>e Kinge, there was no invation <lb/>
            vppon this p<ex>e</ex>rsonall libtie vntill the tyme of Kinge Edw: <lb/>
            . 3 . w<ex>hi</ex>ch was oft sooner resented by <ex>th</ex>e subiect for in 5 . <lb/>
            . E. 3- Cap: 9 It is ordeined in their words, It is <lb/>
            enacted that no man from thence forth shalbe attached <lb/>
            by any accusation nor foreiudged of lyfe or lymbe, nor, <lb/>
            his lands tenem<ex>en</ex>ts goods or chattels seised into the Kings <lb/>
            hands against the forme of the greate Charter and the <lb/>
            law of the land 					25 . E . 3 . Cap . 4 is <lb/>
            more full and doth expound the words of the grand <lb/>
            Charter, And it is thus wheras it is conteyned in <lb/>
            the greate Chart<ex>e</ex>r of <ex>th</ex>e Franchises of England, that none <lb/>
            shalbe ymprisoned or put out of his Freehould nor of his <lb/>
            Franchise nor freecustome, vnlesse <ex>i</ex>t be by the lawe <lb/>
            of the land, It is accorded assented and established <lb/>
            that from henceforth none shalbe taken by petic<ex>i</ex>on <lb/>
            or suggestion made to o<ex>u</ex>r lord <ex>th</ex>e Kinge or to his Councell <lb/>
            vnlesse it be by Indictm<ex>en</ex>t or presentm<ex>en</ex>t of his good and <lb/>
            lawfull people of the same neigbourhoode where such <lb/>
            deedes be done in due manner or by p<ex>ro</ex>ces made by writ <lb/>
            originall at the Comon lawe, nor that none be out of <lb/>
            their Franchises nor his Freeholds vnlesse he be duly <lb/>
            brought in answere and foreiudged of <ex>th</ex>e same by the Course <lb/>
            of the lawe and if any thinge be done against the same <lb/>
            it shalbe redressed &amp; holden for none /
         </p>
         <p>
            But of this statue I obserue that what in <hi rend="italic">Magna <lb/>
            Carta</hi> and the p<ex>re</ex>amble of this statute is termed by the <lb/>
            lawe of the land is in <ex>th</ex>e body of this act expounded to be <lb/>
            by p<ex>ro</ex>ces made by writt originall at the Comon lawe w<ex>hi</ex>ch <lb/>
            is a playne Interpretation of <ex>th</ex>e word (lawe of <ex>th</ex>e land) <lb/>
            in <ex>th</ex>e grand Charter And I note this lawe was made <lb/>
            vppon the Comittm<ex>en</ex>t of diu<ex>er</ex>s to the tower noe man yet <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">knoweth</fw>
            <pb n="[2v]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-017/ayl_192-017.jpg"/>
            for what 		, 2 8 . E . 3 . Cap . 3 is yet more direct this <lb/>
            lib<ex>er</ex>tie beinge followed w<ex>it</ex>h freshe suyte by <ex>th</ex>e subiects, where <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            words are not many but very full &amp; significant <ex>tha</ex>t noe man of what <lb/>
            estate or Condic<ex>i</ex>on that he be shall be put out of his lands nor <lb/>
            tenem<ex>en</ex>ts nor taken nor imprisoned, nor disinherited nor put to <lb/>
            death <del rend="strikethrough">he</del> w<ex>i</ex>thout he be put to answere by due p<ex>ro</ex>ces of <ex>th</ex>e lawe <lb/>
            here yo<ex>u</ex>r lo<ex>rdshi</ex>pps see <ex>th</ex>e vsuall words of <ex>th</ex>e lawe of <ex>th</ex>e land are <lb/>
            rendred by due p<ex>ro</ex>ces of <ex>th</ex>e lawe
         </p>
         <p>
            . 39 . E.3 . Rot Parliam<ex>en</ex>t numb<ex>e</ex>r 9° amongst <lb/>
            the petic<ex>i</ex>ons of <ex>th</ex>e Comons one of them beinge into Englishe <lb/>
            out of frenche, it is thus, first That <ex>th</ex>e greate Ch<ex>a</ex>r<ex>t</ex>e<ex>r</ex> &amp; <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Ch<ex>a</ex>r<ex>t</ex>e<ex>r</ex> of <ex>th</ex>e Forrest &amp; <ex>th</ex>e other statuts made in his tyme, and <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e tyme of his p<ex>ro</ex>genitors,for <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ro</ex>fitt of hym &amp; his Cominaltie <lb/>
            be well &amp; firmely kept &amp; put in due execuc<ex>i</ex>on w<ex>it</ex>hout puttinge <lb/>
            disturbance or makinge arrest contrary to them by speciall <lb/>
            Comand or other manner /
         </p>
         <p>
            The answere to <ex>th</ex>e petic<ex>i</ex>on w<ex>hi</ex>ch makes it an act of <lb/>
            Parliam<ex>en</ex>t, is, o<ex>u</ex>r lord <ex>th</ex>e Kinge, by <ex>th</ex>e assent of <ex>th</ex>e prelates dukes <lb/>
            Earles Barrons &amp; <ex>th</ex>e Cominaltie hath ordeyned and established <lb/>
            that <ex>th</ex>e said Ch<ex>a</ex>r<ex>t</ex>e<ex>r</ex>s &amp; statuts be held &amp; put in execuc<ex>i</ex>on accordinge <lb/>
            to <ex>th</ex>e said petic<ex>i</ex>on w<ex>hi</ex>ch is that no arrest should be made contrary <lb/>
            to <ex>th</ex>e statuts by sepciall Comand
         </p>
         <p>
            This Concludes <ex>th</ex>e question &amp; is of as great force <lb/>
            as <ex>i</ex>f it were printed, for <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ar</ex>liam<ex>en</ex>t Roll is <ex>th</ex>e true warrant <lb/>
            of an act, and many are omitted out of <ex>th</ex>e booke that are extant
         </p>
         <p>
            36 . E . 3 . Rot Parl<ex>iamen</ex>t No the 20 explaneth it <lb/>
            further for their <ex>th</ex>e petic<ex>i</ex>on is <unclear>It<ex>e</ex>m</unclear> as it is Conteined in <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Grand Charter &amp; other statuts <ex>tha</ex>t noe man be taken or ymprisoned <lb/>
            by speciall Comand w<ex>i</ex>thout indictm<ex>en</ex>t or other due p<ex>ro</ex>cesse to be <lb/>
            made by <ex>th</ex>e lawe, and often tymes it hath bin, and is yet, that <lb/>
            many are hindred taken &amp; ymprisoned w<ex>i</ex>thout Indictm<ex>en</ex>t or other <lb/>
            p<ex>ro</ex>ces made by <ex>th</ex>e lawe vpon them, as well of thing<ex>es</ex> done out of <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e forrest of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge as for other things, That it would please o<ex>u</ex>r <lb/>
            said lord to Comand those to be deliu<ex>er</ex>ed w<ex>hi</ex>ch are soe taken by sepciall <lb/>
            Comand against <ex>th</ex>e forme of <ex>th</ex>e greate Charters &amp; statuts <lb/>
            aforesaid	The answere is
         </p>
         <p>
            The Kinge is plesed that if any man fynde hymselfe greeved <lb/>
            <ex>tha</ex>t he come &amp; make his Compl<ex>ain</ex>t &amp; right shalbe done vnto hym <lb/>
            	37 .E  - 3 - Cap. 18 agreeth in substance when it saith <lb/>
            though <ex>tha</ex>t it be conteyned in <ex>th</ex>e greate Ch<ex>a</ex>r<ex>t</ex>e<ex>r</ex> <ex>tha</ex>t no man be taken <lb/>
            or ymprisoned or put out of his freehold w<ex>i</ex>thout p<ex>ro</ex>ces of <ex>th</ex>e lawe <lb/>
            Neu<ex>er</ex>thelesse divers people make suggestions to <ex>th</ex>e Kinge hymselfe <lb/>
            as well for mallice as other wise, whereof <ex>th</ex>e Kinge is often <lb/>
            greived, and divers of <ex>th</ex>e Realme put in damage against <ex>th</ex>e forme <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e said Charter, Wherefore it is ordeyned that all they <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">w<ex>hi</ex>ch</fw>
            <pb n="[2v]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-017/ayl_192-017.jpg"/>
            W<ex>hi</ex>ch make suggestions shalbe sent w<ex>i</ex>th <ex>th</ex>e said suggestions <lb/>
            before <ex>th</ex>e Chauncellor Treasuror and his graund Councell, And <lb/>
            that they their fynde suertie to pursue their Suggestions, and <lb/>
            incurr <ex>th</ex>e same payne <ex>tha</ex>t <ex>th</ex>e other should haue had if he were <lb/>
            attainted, in case that his suggestions be found evill, And <ex>i</ex>f then <lb/>
            p<ex>ro</ex>cesse of the lawe be made ag<ex>ains</ex>t hym w<ex>i</ex>thout beinge taken and <lb/>
            ymprisoned against <ex>th</ex>e forme of <ex>th</ex>e said Charter and other statuts <lb/>
            here <ex>th</ex>e law of <ex>th</ex>e land in <ex>th</ex>e grande Ch<ex>a</ex>r<ex>t</ex>e<ex>r</ex> is explained to be <lb/>
            w<ex>it</ex>hout p<ex>ro</ex>ces of <ex>th</ex>e lawe <lb/>
            	42 . E . 3 Cap.3. At <ex>th</ex>e request of the Comons <lb/>
            by their petic<ex>i</ex>ons put forth in this p<ex>ar</ex>liam<ex>en</ex>t to eschew mischeefe <lb/>
            and damage done to diuers of his Comons by falce accusers <lb/>
            W<ex>hi</ex>ch often tymes haue made their accusations more for Revenge <lb/>
            and singuler benefitt then for the p<ex>ro</ex>ffitt of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge or of his <lb/>
            people w<ex>hi</ex>ch accuseth p<ex>er</ex>sons some haue bene taken &amp; sometymes <lb/>
            caused to come before the Kings Councell by writt &amp; otherwise <lb/>
            vppon greivous payne against <ex>th</ex>e law <lb/>
            It is assented &amp; accordid for <ex>th</ex>e good gou<ex>er</ex>m<ex>en</ex>t of <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e Comons <ex>tha</ex>t no man be put to answere w<ex>it</ex>hout p<ex>re</ex>sentm<ex>en</ex>t before <lb/>
            iustics in matt<ex>e</ex>r of Record or by due p<ex>ro</ex>ces &amp; writ originall accordinge <lb/>
            to <ex>th</ex>e ould lawe of <ex>th</ex>e land and if any thinge from henceforth be <lb/>
            done to <ex>th</ex>e Contrary, it shalbe voyde in law and held for error <lb/>
            But this is bett<ex>e</ex>r in <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ar</ex>liam<ex>en</ex>t Roll where <ex>th</ex>e petic<ex>i</ex>on and <lb/>
            answere w<ex>hi</ex>ch makes <ex>th</ex>e act are sett downe at Large 42 . E. 3. <lb/>
            Rot Parliam<ex>en</ex>t No. .12 .
         </p>
         <p>
            The petic<ex>i</ex>on
         </p>
         <p>
            It<ex>e</ex>m becaus many of yo<ex>u</ex>r Comons be hurt &amp; distroyed by falce <lb/>
            accusors, who make their accusations more for Revenge &amp; <lb/>
            p<ex>ar</ex>ticuler gaine, then for <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ro</ex>fitt of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge <del rend="strikethrough">and</del>
                <add place="above">or</add> his people <lb/>
            And those that are accused by them some haue byn taken and <lb/>
            others haue bin made to come before <ex>th</ex>e Kings Councell by <lb/>
            Writt or other Comandem<ex>en</ex>t of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge vpon greivous paynes <lb/>
            contrary to <ex>the</ex> lawe, That it would please o<ex>u</ex>r lord <ex>th</ex>e Kinge <lb/>
            and his good Councell for <ex>th</ex>e uise gou<ex>er</ex>ment of his people to <lb/>
            ordeyne that if hereafter any accuser propose any matter for <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ro</ex>ffitt of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge, that the same matt<ex>e</ex>r be sent to the iustices <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e one benche or of <ex>th</ex>e other, or the Assizes to be enquired &amp; <lb/>
            determined accordinge to <ex>th</ex>e lawe And if it conc<ex>er</ex>ne <ex>th</ex>e accuser or <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ar</ex>tie that he take his suyte at <ex>th</ex>e Comon lawe And <ex>tha</ex>t noe <lb/>
            man be put to answere w<ex>it</ex>hout p<ex>re</ex>sentm<ex>en</ex>t before iustices or of <lb/>
            matt<ex>e</ex>r of Record or by due p<ex>ro</ex>ces &amp; originall writt Accordinge to <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e Auncient law of <ex>th</ex>e land, And if any henceforward be <lb/>
            done to <ex>th</ex>e Contrary that it is voyd in law &amp; held for error <lb/>
            their by due p<ex>ro</ex>cesse &amp; originall writt accordinge to <ex>th</ex>e Auncient <lb/>
            lawe of <ex>th</ex>e land is ment <ex>th</ex>e same thinge as <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">p<ex>e</ex>r legem terre</hi>
                </foreign> in <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">
                    <hi rend="italic">magna</hi>
                </fw>
            <pb n="[3r]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-018/ayl_192-018.jpg"/>
            <hi rend="italic">Carta</hi> And <ex>th</ex>e abuse was that they were put to answere <lb/>
            by <ex>th</ex>e Comandem<ex>en</ex>t of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge
         </p>
         <p>
            The King<ex>es</ex> answere
         </p>
         <p>
            Because this Article is an article of the graund Charter <lb/>
            the Kinge will that this be done as <ex>th</ex>e petic<ex>i</ex>on doth demand
         </p>
         <p>
            By this apperth that <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">per legem terre</hi>
                </foreign> in <hi rend="italic">magna Charta</hi> <lb/>
            is ment by due p<ex>ro</ex>ces of <ex>th</ex>e lawe
         </p>
         <p>
            Thus yo<ex>u</ex>r lo<ex>rdshi</ex>pps haue heard acts of p<ex>ar</ex>liam<ex>en</ex>t in <ex>th</ex>e poyn<unclear>t</unclear> <lb/>
            But the statute of Westm<ex>inste</ex>r 1 Chap: 15 is vrged to disprove <lb/>
            this <del rend="strikethrough">poynt</del> opinion where it is expressly said that a man is <lb/>
            not replevisable who is Comitted by <ex>th</ex>e Comandem<ex>en</ex>t of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge <lb/>
            therefore <ex>th</ex>e Comandm<ex>en</ex>t of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge <del rend="strikethrough">is</del> w<ex>i</ex>thout any cause shewed <lb/>
            it sufficient to Comitt a man to prison, And because <ex>the</ex> strength <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e Argum<ex>en</ex>t may appere &amp; <ex>th</ex>e answere be <ex>th</ex>e bett<ex>e</ex>r vnderstood <lb/>
            I shall reade <ex>th</ex>e Words of <ex>th</ex>e statuts w<ex>hi</ex>ch are thus, And <lb/>
            forasmuch as Sheriffs and others w<ex>hi</ex>ch haue taken &amp; kept in <lb/>
            prison persons detected of felony and often tymes haue let <lb/>
            out by replevie, such as were not replevisable and haue <lb/>
            kept in prison such as were replevisable, because they would <lb/>
            gayne of <ex>th</ex>e one p<ex>ar</ex>tie and greive <ex>th</ex>e other
         </p>
         <p>
            And forasmuch as before this tyme <ex>i</ex>t was not <lb/>
            certenly determined what p<ex>e</ex>rsons were replevisable &amp; what <lb/>
            not, but only those that were taken for <ex>th</ex>e death of a man <lb/>
            or by Comandem<ex>en</ex>t of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge or of his Iustices or for <ex>th</ex>e forrest <lb/>
            It is p<ex>ro</ex>vided &amp; by <ex>th</ex>e Kinge Comanded <ex>tha</ex>t such prison<ex>e</ex>rs as <lb/>
            before were out lawed, And they w<ex>hi</ex>ch haue abiured <ex>th</ex>e Realme <lb/>
            provers, and such as be taken w<ex>i</ex>th <ex>th</ex>e manner &amp; those w<ex>hi</ex>ch haue <lb/>
            broken <ex>th</ex>e King<ex>es</ex> prison, Theeues openly defamed &amp; Knowne <lb/>
            &amp; such as be appeled by provers, soe as <ex>th</ex>e provers be livinge <lb/>
            if they be not of good name, and such as be taken for burninge <lb/>
            of houses feloniously done, of or for 		money, or for <lb/>
            Counterfeitinge <ex>th</ex>e Kings seale or persons excomunicate <lb/>
            taken at <ex>th</ex>e request of <ex>th</ex>e Bishopp or for manifest offences <lb/>
            or for treason, touchinge <ex>th</ex>e Kinge hymselfe shalbe in noe wise <lb/>
            replevisable by <ex>th</ex>e Comon writt or w<ex>it</ex>hout writt, But such <lb/>
            as be indicted of larceny by inquest taken before sheriffe or <lb/>
            Bayliffs by their office or of light suspicion or for pettye <lb/>
            larceney <ex>tha</ex>t amounteth not to aboue <ex>th</ex>e value of xij d If they <lb/>
            were not guyltie of some other larceny aforetyme or guyltie <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e receipt of felons or of Comandem<ex>en</ex>t <add place="above">or</add> of force or aide in <lb/>
            felony done or guyltie of some other trespas for w<ex>hi</ex>ch one ought <lb/>
            not to lose life or member, and a man appealed by a prover <unclear>-</unclear> <lb/>
            after <ex>th</ex>e death of <ex>th</ex>e prover if he be no Comon theefe or defamed <lb/>
            shall from henceforth be let out by sufficient suerty whereof <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e sheriffe wilbe answerable, and that w<ex>i</ex>thout givinge ought of <lb/>
            their good<ex>es</ex> And if <ex>th</ex>e sheriffe or any other lett any goe at large <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">by suertye</fw>
            <pb n="[4r]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-018/ayl_192-018.jpg"/>
            Suertie that is not replevisable <ex>i</ex>f he be Sheriffe Constable <lb/>
            or other Bayliffe of Fee w<ex>hi</ex>ch hath keepinge of prisons &amp; <lb/>
            thereof be attainted he shall lose his fee &amp; office foreu<ex>er</ex> &amp; if <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e vndershirife Constable or bayliffe of such as haue fee for <lb/>
            keepinge of prisons doe it contrary to <ex>th</ex>e will of his lord <lb/>
            or any other bayliffe beinge not of fee, They shall haue three <lb/>
            Yeeres ymprisonm<ex>en</ex>t and make a fyne at <ex>th</ex>e King<ex>es</ex> lesuer <lb/>
            And if any w<ex>i</ex>thould prisoners replevisable after that they <lb/>
            haue offered sufficient suerties, he shall pay a greivous <lb/>
            amerciament to <ex>th</ex>e Kinge, and if he take any reward for <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            deliu<ex>e</ex>rance of such he shall pay double to <ex>th</ex>e prisoner And alsoe <lb/>
            shalbe in <ex>th</ex>e great m<ex>e</ex>rcy of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge
         </p>
         <p>
            The answere
         </p>
         <p>
            It must be acknowledged <ex>tha</ex>t a man taken by <ex>th</ex>e Comand<ex>men</ex>t <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge is not replevisable soe are the expresse words <lb/>
            of this statute, But this maketh nothinge against <ex>th</ex>e declarac<ex>i</ex>on <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e Comons, for they say not <ex>tha</ex>t <ex>th</ex>e sheriffe may replevie such <lb/>
            a man by suerties <unclear>scilt</unclear> manucaptor, But that he is baylable <lb/>
            by <ex>th</ex>e Kings Courts of iustice, for <ex>th</ex>e bett<ex>e</ex>r app<ex>re</ex>hendinge whereof <lb/>
            it is to be Knowne <ex>tha</ex>t their is a difference betwene replevisa<add place="above">ble</add> <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch is alwayes by <ex>th</ex>e sheriffe vppon pleadges or suerties <lb/>
            giuen &amp; baylable w<ex>hi</ex>ch is by Courte of Record where <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            prisoner is deliu<ex>e</ex>red to his bayle, and they are his gaolers <lb/>
            and may ymprison hym and shall suffer for hym body for body <lb/>
            as appereth 33<hi rend="bold">° </hi>et 36 E.3. in <ex>th</ex>e tytle of Maineprise <lb/>
            pl: 12 . 13. where <ex>th</ex>e difference betwene bayle and maynprise <lb/>
            is expressly taken And if <ex>th</ex>e words of <ex>th</ex>e statute themselues <lb/>
            be observed it will appere playnely <ex>tha</ex>t it extends to <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffe <lb/>
            &amp; other inferior officers &amp; doth not bynde <ex>th</ex>e hand<ex>es</ex> of <ex>th</ex>e Iudges <lb/>
            The preamble w<ex>hi</ex>ch is <ex>th</ex>e Key <ex>tha</ex>t opens <ex>th</ex>e enterance into <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            meaninge of <ex>th</ex>e makers of <ex>th</ex>e lawe, is forasmuch as Sheriffs <lb/>
            &amp; others w<ex>hi</ex>ch haue taken &amp; kept in prisons p<ex>er</ex>sons detected of <lb/>
            felony, out of these words I obserue, <ex>tha</ex>t it nominates <ex>th</ex>e Sheriff<unclear>e</unclear> <lb/>
            and then if <ex>th</ex>e iustics should be included they may be Comprehended <lb/>
            vnder the gen<ex>er</ex>all word <hi rend="underline">other</hi> w<ex>hi</ex>ch doth not vse to extend to <lb/>
            those of an higher Ranke but to inferiours, for <ex>th</ex>e best (by all <lb/>
            Course) is first to be named, And therefore if a man bringe <lb/>
            a writt of Customes and servics, and names rents &amp; other things <lb/>
            the gen<ex>er</ex>all shall not include homage w<ex>hi</ex>ch is a p<ex>e</ex>rsonall service <lb/>
            and of an higher nature, but it shall extend to ordinary Annuall <lb/>
            services .31. E .1. droit 67 . see <ex>th</ex>e statute of 13 Eliz: Cap. 10. <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch beginneth w<ex>i</ex>th Colleges deanes &amp; Chapters Persons vickers <lb/>
            &amp; Conculds w<ex>i</ex>th these word &amp; others hauinge spirituall p<ex>ro</ex>motions <lb/>
            shall not Comprehend Bishopps <ex>tha</ex>t are of an higher degree as <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">apperes</fw>
            <pb n="[4v]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-019/ayl_192-019.jpg"/>
            In <ex>th</ex>e Arch b<ex>isho</ex>pp of Canterburies Case Reported by S<ex>i</ex>r Edw: <lb/>
            Cooke lib: 2 fo: 46. 6. And thus much is explayned in this <lb/>
            very statute towards the end when it doth enumerate those Word<unclear>s</unclear> <lb/>
            meant by <ex>th</ex>e word (other) namely vndersheriffe Constables <lb/>
            &amp; Bayliffs againe <ex>th</ex>e words are Sheriffs &amp; others, w<ex>hi</ex>ch haue <lb/>
            taken &amp; kept in prison, Nowe eu<ex>e</ex>ry man knoweth, Iudges doe <lb/>
            neither arrest nor keepe men in prison That is office of Sheriffs <lb/>
            and other inferior minist<ex>e</ex>rs, Therefore this statute meant <lb/>
            such only and not iudges, the words are further that they let <lb/>
            out by replevin such as were not replevisable this is <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ro</ex>p<ex>er</ex> <lb/>
            language for a Sheriffe, naye more expresse afterwards in <lb/>
            the body of the statute, that such as are there menc<ex>i</ex>oned shalbe in <lb/>
            no wise replevisable by <ex>th</ex>e Comon writt w<ex>hi</ex>ch is de <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">homine <lb/>
            replegiando</hi>
                </foreign>. and is directed to <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffs nor w<ex>i</ex>thout writt <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch is by <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffs ex officio, but <ex>tha</ex>t w<ex>hi</ex>ch receives noe answere <lb/>
            is this that the Comand of the iustices (whoe derive their <lb/>
            authoritie from <ex>th</ex>e Crowne) is there equalled as to this <lb/>
            purpose w<ex>i</ex>th the Comand of the Kinge and therefore by all <lb/>
            resonable Construction it must needes relate to officers <lb/>
            that are subordinate to both, as Sheriff<ex>es</ex> vndershiriff<ex>es</ex> baylifs <lb/>
            Constables &amp; the like And it were a harshe exposition to say <lb/>
            that the isutices might not discharge there owne Comand <lb/>
            and yet that reson would conclude as much, and that this was <lb/>
            ment of <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffs &amp; other minist<ex>e</ex>rs of Iustice appereth by <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            recytall of 27 . E . 1 . Cap. 3. and like wise by fleta a manuscrip<unclear>t</unclear> <lb/>
            called soe because the author laye in the Fleete when he made <lb/>
            the booke, for the lib: 2 Cap: 52 in his Chapter of retornes <lb/>
            and the veicees of <ex>th</ex>e hundred Courts in <ex>th</ex>e Cuntry setteth downe <lb/>
            the Articles of the Charges, that are there to be enquired of <lb/>
            amongst w<ex>hi</ex>ch one of them <hi rend="italic">is de replegiabilibus iniuste vetentis</hi> <lb/>
            et irreplegiabilibus dimissis, w<ex>hi</ex>ch cannot be ment of not <lb/>
            baylinge by <ex>th</ex>e iustices for what haue these inferiour Courts in <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Cuntry to doe w<ex>it</ex>h <ex>th</ex>e acts of <ex>th</ex>e iustices, And to make it more <lb/>
            playne he setteth downe in this Chappill that concernes Sheriffs <lb/>
            onely <ex>th</ex>e very statute of westm<ex>inste</ex>r 1 . Cap . 15 . w<ex>hi</ex>ch he translates <lb/>
            verbatim, out of Frenche into lattine, saue that the Recordes <lb/>
            taken by <ex>th</ex>e Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Iustices thus, <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">per Iudicum <lb/>
            Iusticiarioru<ex>m</ex>
                    </hi>
                </foreign> and his p<ex>re</ex>face to <ex>th</ex>e statute playnely sheweth <lb/>
            that he vnderstood it of Replevine by <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffs for he saith <lb/>
            qui de beat p<ex>er</ex> plegios dimitti qui non declarat hoc statutu<ex>m</ex> et <lb/>
            per plegios is before the Sheriffe, but for direct authoritie <lb/>
            it is <ex>th</ex>e opinion of <hi rend="italic">Newton</hi> the Cheife Iustice in 22 H. 6. 46. <lb/>
            where his words are these It cannot be intended that the <lb/>
            Sheriffe did suffer hym to goe at large by manuprise for where <lb/>
            one is taken by <ex>th</ex>e writt of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge or by <ex>th</ex>e Comandem<ex>en</ex>t of <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e Kinge he is irreplevisable, But in such cases his freinds <lb/>
            may come to <ex>th</ex>e iustices for hym <ex>i</ex>f he be arrested and purchase <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">a sup<ex>er</ex>sedias</fw>
            <pb n="[5r]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-019/ayl_192-019.jpg"/>
            Sup<ex>er</ex>sedias	:	This Iudge Concludes <ex>tha</ex>t <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffe <lb/>
            Cannot deliu<ex>er</ex> hym that is taken by <ex>th</ex>e Comandem<ex>en</ex>t of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge <lb/>
            for that he is irreplevisable w<ex>hi</ex>ch is the very word of the <lb/>
            statute, but saith he his freinds may come to <ex>th</ex>e iustices <lb/>
            and purchase a sup<ex>er</ex>sedias soe he declares the very question <lb/>
            that the Sheriffe had noe power but that the iustices had <lb/>
            power to deliu<ex>e</ex>r hym that is Comitted by <ex>th</ex>e Kings Comand <lb/>
            And both <ex>th</ex>e Auncient &amp; modern practice manifests as <lb/>
            much for he that is taken for the death of a man or for the <lb/>
            forrest is not replevisable by <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffe &amp; yet they are <lb/>
            ordinarily bayled by <ex>th</ex>
                <add place="above">e</add> iustices And where by the Kings writt <lb/>
            directed to <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffs in <ex>th</ex>e tyme of Edw: 1 &amp; E . 2 . <del rend="strikethrough">A</del> As <lb/>
            apperes in <ex>th</ex>e close rowles w<ex>hi</ex>ch could not be done if they were <lb/>
            not baylable And it is eu<ex>e</ex>ry daies experience <ex>tha</ex>t <ex>th</ex>e iustices <lb/>
            of the Kings benche doe bayle for murder and for offences <lb/>
            done in the forrest w<ex>hi</ex>ch they could not doe if <ex>th</ex>e word <lb/>
            irreplevisable in NO. 1. were ment of <ex>th</ex>e iustices as well <lb/>
            as <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffs for the authorities that haue bene offered <lb/>
            doe prove <ex>th</ex>e Contrary they are in number three
         </p>
         <p>
            The first is 21 E . 1 . rot 2. in <unclear>suor</unclear> w<ex>hi</ex>ch alsoe is <lb/>
            in <ex>th</ex>e booke Pleas in Parliam<ex>en</ex>t at <ex>th</ex>e tower fol. 44. it is <lb/>
            not an act of p<ex>ar</ex>liam<ex>en</ex>t but a resoluc<ex>i</ex>on in p<ex>ar</ex>liam<ex>en</ex>t vppon an acc<ex>i</ex>on <lb/>
            there brought w<ex>hi</ex>ch was usuall <del rend="strikethrough">t</del> in those tymes, And <ex>th</ex>e case is <lb/>
            that Stephen Rabaz <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffe of <ex>th</ex>e Countie of Lei<ex>ce</ex>st<ex>e</ex>r and <lb/>
            Warwick was questioned for that he had let at large by <lb/>
            suerty as amongst others one Will<ex>ia</ex>m the sonne of Walter le <lb/>
            Persone against <ex>th</ex>e will and Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge when as <lb/>
            the Kinge had Comanded hym by lett<ex>e</ex>rs vnder his privie seale <lb/>
            that he should doe no favor to any man that was Comitted by <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Earle of Warwick as <ex>tha</ex>t man was whervnto <lb/>
            the Sheriffe answered <ex>tha</ex>t he did it at <ex>th</ex>e request of some of <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            King<ex>es</ex> houshold vppon their lett<ex>e</ex>rs and because the Sheriffe did <lb/>
            acknowledge <ex>th</ex>e receipt of <ex>th</ex>e King<ex>es</ex> l<ex>ett</ex>re whervppon he was <lb/>
            Comitted to prison accordinge to <ex>th</ex>e forme of <ex>th</ex>e statute
         </p>
         <p>
            To this I answere that the Sheriffe was iustly <lb/>
            punished for <ex>tha</ex>t he is expressly <unclear>-</unclear> bounde by <ex>th</ex>e statute of . W . 1 . <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch was agreed from <ex>th</ex>e beginninge but this is noe p<ex>ro</ex>ofe That <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e Iudges had not power to bayle this man
         </p>
         <p>
            The next Authoritie is 33 . H . 6 . in <ex>th</ex>e Courte of <lb/>
            Comon pleas fol 28 . 6 . 29 . where Robt Poygnes Esq<ex>uir</ex>e <lb/>
            was brought to <ex>th</ex>e barr vppon a capias &amp; it was returned <ex>tha</ex>t he <lb/>
            was Comitted p<ex>e</ex>r duos de Concillio I beleue it is misprinted <lb/>
            for duos id est duos de Concilio w<ex>hi</ex>ch is strongest against <lb/>
            What I mayneteyne <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">pro diuersis Causis regem <unclear>tangentib<ex>us</ex>
                        </unclear>
                    </hi>
                </foreign> <lb/>
            And he made an att<ex>e</ex>rny there in an acc<ex>i</ex>on whence is inferred <ex>tha</ex>t <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e returne was good &amp; <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ar</ex>tie Could not be deliu<ex>e</ex>red <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">To this</fw>
            <pb n="[5v]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-020/ayl_192-020.jpg"/>
            <add place="LM">To</add> <lb/>
            This <del rend="strikethrough">I</del> <ex>th</ex>e answere is playne first noe opinion is deliu<ex>er</ex>ed in <lb/>
            that booke one way or other vppon <ex>th</ex>e returne, neither is <lb/>
            their any testimony whether he was deliu<ex>er</ex>ed or bayled or not <lb/>
            2ly it apperes expressly <ex>tha</ex>t  he was brought thither to be <lb/>
            Charged in an acc<ex>i</ex>on of debt, at an other mans suyte and no <lb/>
            desye of his owne to be deliu<ex>er</ex>ed or bayled, And then if he were <lb/>
            remanded it is noe way materiall to <ex>th</ex>e question in hand,
         </p>
         <p>
            But <ex>tha</ex>t w<ex>hi</ex>ch is most relied vppon is <ex>th</ex>e opinion of Stamford <lb/>
            in his booke of <ex>th</ex>e plees of <ex>th</ex>e Crowne lib:  2 . Cap . 18 . fo . 72 <lb/>
            73 in his Chapter of Maniprise where he reciteth the statute <lb/>
            of W . 1 . Cap. 15 And then saith thus by this statute it apperes <lb/>
            that in 4 cases at <ex>th</ex>e Comon lawe a man was <del rend="strikethrough">No</del> not replevisable <lb/>
            to witt those that were taken for the death of a man, by <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Comand<ex>men</ex>t of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge or of his Iustices or for the forrest, Thus <lb/>
            farr he is most right then he goeth on &amp; saith as to <ex>th</ex>e Comand <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge it is vnderstood of <ex>th</ex>e Comand by his owne mouthe <lb/>
            or his Councell w<ex>hi</ex>ch is incorporated vnto hym &amp; speake <lb/>
            w<ex>i</ex>th his mouth, or otherwise eu<ex>er</ex>y writt of Capias to take a <lb/>
            man w<ex>hi</ex>ch is <ex>th</ex>e Kings Comand would be as much And as to <lb/>
            the C<unclear>-</unclear>omand of <ex>th</ex>e Iustices, that is ment their absolute Comand<ex>men</ex>
                <add place="above">t</add> <lb/>
            for if it be their ordinary Comand<ex>men</ex>t he is replevisable by <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Sherife if it be not in some of <ex>th</ex>e Cases p<ex>ro</ex>hibted by <ex>th</ex>e statute
         </p>
         <p>
            The answere that I giue vnto this is That Stamford <lb/>
            hath said nothinge whether a man may be Comitted  w<ex>it</ex>hout cause <lb/>
            by <ex>th</ex>e Kings Comand or <del rend="strikethrough">w<ex>it</ex>hout</del> whether the Iudges ought not to <lb/>
            bayle hym in such a case but only <ex>tha</ex>t such an on is not replevisab<unclear>le</unclear> <lb/>
            W<ex>hi</ex>ch is agreed for <ex>i</ex>t belongs to <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffe, And because no <lb/>
            man should thinke he ment any such thinge he concludes his <lb/>
            Whole sentence touchinge the Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge and the <lb/>
            Iustices	That one Comitted by <ex>th</ex>e Iustices ordinary <lb/>
            Comand is replevisable by <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffe soe either he ment <lb/>
            all by <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffe or least it apperes not <ex>tha</ex>t he <unclear>-</unclear> ment <ex>tha</ex>t a <lb/>
            man Comitted by <ex>th</ex>e Kinge or <ex>th</ex>e privie Councell w<ex>hi</ex>ch cause is <lb/>
            not bayleable by <ex>th</ex>e Iustices, And then he hath given no opinion <lb/>
            in this case, what he would haue said if he had bene asked the <lb/>
            question cannot be knowne, neither doeth it appere by <lb/>
            any thinge he hath said <ex>tha</ex>t he ment any such thinge as would <lb/>
            be inferred out of hym And now my Lords I haue p<ex>er</ex>formed <lb/>
            the Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Comons &amp; as I conceive shall leaue there <lb/>
            declarac<ex>i</ex>on of p<ex>er</ex>sonall libtie, an Aucnient &amp; vndoubted <lb/>
            truth fortified w<ex>it</ex>h <unclear>seaue</unclear> acts of Parliam<ex>en</ex>t And not opposed <lb/>
            by any statute or authoritie of Lawe whatsoeu<ex>er</ex>
         </p>
         <pb n="[6r]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-020/ayl_192-020.jpg"/>
         <p>
            The obiecc<ex>i</ex>ons of <ex>th</ex>e King<ex>es</ex> Councell w<ex>i</ex>th <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            answeres made therevnto at <ex>th</ex>e too other <lb/>
            Conferrences touchinge the same matt<ex>e</ex>r
         </p>
         <p>
            It was agreed by M<ex>aste</ex>r Att<ex>or</ex>ny Generall that <ex>th</ex>e seaue statut<ex>es</ex> <lb/>
            vrged by <ex>th</ex>e Comons were in force and <ex>tha</ex>t <hi rend="italic">Magna Charta</hi> did <lb/>
            extend most properly to <ex>th</ex>e Kinge, but he said i that some <lb/>
            of them are in gen<ex>er</ex>all word<ex>es</ex>, and therefore Conclude nothinge <lb/>
            but are to be expounded by <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>re</ex>sident<ex>es</ex> &amp;amp; others that be <lb/>
            more p<ex>ar</ex>ticuler are applied to <ex>th</ex>e suggestion of <ex>th</ex>e subiect<ex>es</ex> <lb/>
            and not to <ex>th</ex>e Kinges Comande simplie of it selfe
         </p>
         <p>
            <add place="LM">Answ<ex>ere</ex>
                </add> 
            Herevnto was answere <ex>tha</ex>t <ex>th</ex>e Statut<ex>es</ex> were as direct <lb/>
            as could be w<ex>hi</ex>ch appereth by <ex>th</ex>e Readinge of them, and that <lb/>
            though some of them speake of suggestions of the subiect<ex>es</ex>, <lb/>
            yet others do not and they <ex>tha</ex>t doe are as effectuall for <ex>tha</ex>t <lb/>
            they are in equall reson a Comittm<ex>en</ex>t by <ex>th</ex>e Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge <lb/>
            beinge of as greate force when it moveth by a suggestion from <lb/>
            a subiect, as when <ex>th</ex>e Kinge taketh notice of <ex>th</ex>e cause hymselfe <lb/>
            the rather for that Kinges seldome intermeddle w<ex>i</ex>th matt<ex>er</ex>s of <lb/>
            this nature, but by informac<ex>i</ex>on from some of their people <lb/>
            M<ex>aste</ex>r AHorny obiectes <ex>tha</ex>t <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">p<ex>er</ex> legem terre</hi>
                </foreign> in <hi rend="italic">Magna Charta</hi> <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch is <ex>th</ex>e foundac<ex>i</ex>on of this question, Cannot be vnderstoode <lb/>
            for p<ex>ro</ex>ces of the lawe &amp;amp; originall writt for that in all Criminall <lb/>
            proceeding<ex>es</ex> noe originall writt is vsed at all but eu<ex>er</ex>y <lb/>
            Constable may arrest either for felony or for breache of the <lb/>
            peace or to p<ex>re</ex>vent a breach of the peace w<ex>i</ex>thout p<ex>ro</ex>ces or <lb/>
            originall writt, and it were hard <ex>th</ex>e Kinge should not haue <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e power of a Constable, And the Statute cited by <ex>th</ex>e Comons <lb/>
            make p<ex>ro</ex>ces of <ex>th</ex>e lawe and writt originall to be all one
         </p>
         <p>
            <add place="LM">Answ<ex>ere</ex>
                </add> 
            The answere of the Comons to this obiection was <ex>tha</ex>t they <lb/>
            doe not intend originall writt<ex>es</ex> onely by <ex>th</ex>e lawe of <ex>th</ex>e Land <lb/>
            but all other legall p<ex>ro</ex>ces w<ex>hi</ex>ch Compr<ex>e</ex>hend <ex>th</ex>e whole p<ex>ro</ex>ceeding<ex>es</ex> <lb/>
            of Law vpon cause other then <ex>th</ex>e tryall by <hi rend="italic">Iuris Iudiciu<ex>m</ex> pariu<ex>m</ex> <lb/>
            </hi>vnto w<ex>hi</ex>ch is opposed, Thus much is imported <hi rend="italic">ex vi termini <lb/>
            </hi>out of the worde proces and by <ex>th</ex>e true <del rend="strikethrough">ex</del> acceptac<ex>i</ex>on thereof <lb/>
            in the statut<ex>es</ex> haue beene vrged by <ex>th</ex>e Comons to maynteyne <lb/>
            their declarac<ex>i</ex>on &amp;amp; most especially in <ex>th</ex>e statut<ex>es</ex> of 25. E .3. cap 4 <lb/>
            Where it appereth <ex>tha</ex>t a man ought to be brought in answere by <lb/>
            the Course of the lawe havinge form<ex>er</ex> menc<ex>i</ex>on of p<ex>ro</ex>ces made <lb/>
            by originall writ And in <ex>th</ex>e 28. E. 3. cap .3 by <ex>th</ex>e course of the <lb/>
            lawe is rendred by due p<ex>ro</ex>cess of the lawe, And 36. E. 3. rot<unclear/> p<ex>ar</ex>l<ex>iamen</ex>t<unclear/> <lb/>
            No 20 The petic<ex>i</ex>on of the Comons saith that no man ought to <lb/>
            <add place="LM">
               plowden 2 8 9. <lb/>
               Cooke 5 111 <lb/>
               2R. 3. 18 22 <lb/>
               E. 31 .2<del rend="strikethrough">9</del>9 . 19
            </add>
            be ymprisoned by speciall Comand w<ex>i</ex>thout Indictm<ex>en</ex>t or other <lb/>
            due p<ex>ro</ex>ces to be made by <ex>th</ex>e lawe 37 . E. 3. Cap. 18 Calleth <ex>th</ex>e same <lb/>
            thinge p<ex>ro</ex>ces of the lawe, And 42.E. 3 Cap. 3 stileth it by due <lb/>
            p<ex>ro</ex>ces &amp;amp; writt originall where <ex>th</ex>e <unclear/> must be taken for a <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">disiunctive</fw>
            <pb n="[6v]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-021/ayl_192-021.jpg"/>
            Disiunctive, which Change is ordinary in exposic<ex>i</ex>on of <lb/>
            Statut<ex>es</ex> and deed<ex>es</ex> to avoyde inconveniences to make it stand <lb/>
            w<ex>i</ex>th <ex>th</ex>e rest &amp;amp; w<ex>i</ex>th reson, And it may be Collected that by <ex>th</ex>e lawe <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e land in <hi rend="italic">Magna Charta</hi> by <ex>th</ex>e course of <ex>th</ex>e lawe in 25 . E. 3. by <lb/>
            due proces of <ex>th</ex>e lawe in 28 . E. 3 other due p<ex>ro</ex>ces to be made <lb/>
            by <ex>th</ex>e lawe in 36 <unclear/> E. 3. processe of <ex>th</ex>e lawe in 37. E. 3. and by <lb/>
            due p<ex>ro</ex>ces &amp;amp; writt originall in 4 <unclear/>. E. 3, are one and <ex>th</ex>e same <lb/>
            thinge the latt<ex>e</ex>r of these statut<ex>es</ex> referringe alwaies to the foundac<ex>i</ex>on <lb/>
            and that all of them ymport any die &amp;amp; reguler p<ex>ro</ex>ceeding<ex>es</ex> of <lb/>
            Lawe vppon a cause other then the tryall by Iury, And this <lb/>
            appereth (Cooke 10 74 in the Case of <ex>th</ex>e Marshalsey and <lb/>
            Cooke 11 9 9 , James Bagg<ex>es</ex> case where it is vnderstoode <lb/>
            of givinge Iurisdiction by Charter of <unclear/>, w<ex>hi</ex>ch is <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            grounde of a p<ex>ro</ex>ceedinge by course of Lawe And in Seldon<ex>es</ex> <lb/>
            noates on Fortescue fo. 29 where it is expounded for lawe <lb/>
            <unclear/> w<ex>hi</ex>ch is likewise a triall at law by <ex>th</ex>e oth<ex>e</ex>r of <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ar</ex>tie <lb/>
            differinge from <ex>tha</ex>t by the Iury And it doth truly comp<ex>re</ex>hend those <lb/>
            and all other Regular p<ex>ro</ex>ceeding<ex>es</ex> in lawe vppon cause, w<ex>hi</ex>ch giues <lb/>
            authoritie to <ex>th</ex>e Constable to arrest vppon cause, And if this <lb/>
            should not be the true expression of thes word<ex>es</ex> <hi rend="italic">p<ex>er</ex> legem terre</hi> <lb/>
            The King<ex>es</ex> Councell were desired to declare there meaninge <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch they neu<ex>er</ex> offered to doe and yet certenly these word<ex>es</ex> wer<unclear>e</unclear> <lb/>
            not put into <ex>th</ex>e Statute w<ex>i</ex>thout some menc<ex>i</ex>on of Consequence <lb/>
            And therevppon M<ex>aste</ex>r <unclear/> Ashley offered an interpretac<ex>i</ex>on <lb/>
            of them thus namely, That there were diu<ex>er</ex>s lawes of this Realme <lb/>
            As <ex>th</ex>e Comon law <ex>th</ex>e lawe of <ex>th</ex>e Chancery <ex>th</ex>e Ecclesiasticall law <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e law of <ex>th</ex>e admiraltie or Marine law <ex>th</ex>e law of m<ex>er</ex>chant<ex>es</ex> <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Marshall law &amp;amp; <ex>th</ex>e law of State And that these word<ex>es</ex> <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">p<ex>er</ex> legem <lb/>
               terre</hi>
                </foreign> doe extend to all those lawes.
         </p>
         <p>
            <unclear/>This it was answered <ex>tha</ex>t wee reade of noe lawe of state <lb/>
            and <ex>tha</ex>t none of these lawes can be ment there haue <ex>th</ex>e Comon <lb/>
            lawe w<ex>hi</ex>ch is <ex>th</ex>e principall &amp;amp; gen<ex>er</ex>all lawe and is alwayes <lb/>
            vnderstood by way of excellency when menc<ex>i</ex>on is of <ex>th</ex>e lawe <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e land gen<ex>er</ex>ally And that though eu<ex>er</ex>y of theis other <lb/>
            lawes w<ex>hi</ex>ch are admitted into this Kingdome by Custome <lb/>
            or act of p<ex>ar</ex>liam<ex>en</ex>t may iustly be called a law of <ex>th</ex>e land yet <lb/>
            none of them can haue <ex>tha</ex>t p<ex>re</ex>seminence to be styled <ex>th</ex>e lawe of <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e land, And no statute law booke or other authoritive printed or <lb/>
            vnprinted could be shewed to proove That <ex>th</ex>e lawe of <ex>th</ex>e land beinge <lb/>
            gen<ex>er</ex>ally menc<ex>i</ex>oned was eu<ex>er</ex> intended of any other lawe And yet <lb/>
            even by those other lawes a man may not be Comitted w<ex>i</ex>thout a <lb/>
            cause expressed But it standeth w<ex>i</ex>th <ex>th</ex>e Rule of other legall <lb/>
            p<ex>ro</ex>positions that <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">p<ex>er</ex> legem terre</hi>
                </foreign> must be ment <ex>th</ex>e Comon lawe <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch is <ex>th</ex>e gen<ex>er</ex>all &amp;amp; vniu<ex>er</ex>sall lawe by w<ex>hi</ex>ch men hould their <lb/>
            Inheritances &amp;amp; therefore if a man speake of Escuage, generally <lb/>
            it is vnderstood as littleton observeth P 99 of <ex>th</ex>e uncerten Escuage, <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch is a knight<ex>es</ex> service tenure for <ex>th</ex>e defence of <ex>th</ex>e Relme by <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">bodye</fw>
            <pb n="[7r]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-021/ayl_192-021.jpg"/>
            Bodye of the <unclear/> in tyme of warr, and not of the certen <lb/>
            Escuage w<ex>hi</ex>ch giveth only a Contribuc<ex>i</ex>on in money &amp;amp; noe <lb/>
            p<ex>er</ex>sonall service, And if a statute speake of <ex>th</ex>e King<ex>es</ex> Court<ex>es</ex> of <lb/>
            Record it is ment only of <ex>th</ex>e fower at <hi rend="italic">westm<ex>inste</ex>r</hi> by way of excellency <lb/>
            Cooke. 6. 20. Gregories Case Soe <ex>th</ex>e Canonists by <ex>th</ex>e excomunica<add place="above">c<ex>i</ex>on</add> <lb/>
            simplie spoken doe intend the greater excomunicac<ex>i</ex>on, And <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Emperor in his Institutions saith that <ex>th</ex>e Civell lawe beinge <lb/>
            spoken gen<ex>er</ex>ally is ment of <ex>th</ex>e Civell lawe of Rome though <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            lawe of eu<ex>er</ex>y Cittie is a Civell Lawe, As when a man names <lb/>
            the poet the Grecians vnderstand homer the lattinist<ex>es</ex> Virgi<add place="above">ll</add> <lb/>
            2dly admitt that <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">p<ex>er</ex> legem terre</hi>
                </foreign> extend to all <ex>th</ex>e lawes of <ex>th</ex>e land <lb/>
            yet a man must not be Comitted by any of them but by the due <lb/>
            proceeding<ex>es</ex> that are exercised by those lawes &amp;amp; vppon a cause <lb/>
            declared Againe it was vrged <ex>tha</ex>t <ex>th</ex>e Kinge <lb/>
            is not bounde to expresse a cause of ymprisonm<ex>en</ex>t because there <lb/>
            may be in it matt<ex>e</ex>rs of state not fit to be releaved for a tyme <lb/>
            least <ex>th</ex>e Confederat<ex>es</ex> thervppon make meanes to escape the <lb/>
            hand<ex>es</ex> of Iustice, And therefore <ex>th</ex>e Statut<ex>es</ex> cannot be intended <lb/>
            to restreine all Comittm<ex>en</ex>t<ex>es</ex> vnlesse a cause be expressed for <lb/>
            <ex>tha</ex>t it would be very inconvenient &amp;amp; dangerous to <ex>th</ex>e state to <lb/>
            publishe <ex>th</ex>e cause at <ex>th</ex>e very first
         </p>
         <p>
            Therevnto it was replied by <ex>th</ex>e Comons <ex>tha</ex>t all danger &amp;amp; inconvenience <lb/>
            may be avoyded by declaringe a gen<ex>er</ex>al cause, as for treson <lb/>
            suspicion of treson misprision of treson or felony w<ex>i</ex>thout specifing <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e p<ex>ar</ex>ticuler w<ex>hi</ex>ch can giue no greater light to a Confederate <lb/>
            then wilbe coniectured by <ex>th</ex>e very app<ex>re</ex>hention vppon the <lb/>
            ymprisonm<ex>en</ex>t <ex>i</ex>f nothinge at all were expressed <lb/>
            It was further alledged that there was a kinde of contradiction <lb/>
            in <ex>th</ex>e position of <ex>th</ex>e Comons when they say <ex>th</ex>e partie Comitted <lb/>
            w<ex>i</ex>thout cause shewed ought to be deliu<ex>er</ex>ed or bayled Baylinge <lb/>
            beinge a kinde of ymprisonm<ex>en</ex>t deliu<ex>er</ex>y a total freeinge
         </p>
         <p>
            To this it was answered that it hath alwayes ben <lb/>
            the discrec<ex>i</ex>on of <ex>th</ex>e Iudges to giue soe much respect to a Comittm<ex>en</ex>
                <add place="above">t</add> <lb/>
            by <ex>th</ex>e Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge or <ex>th</ex>e privie Councell w<ex>hi</ex>ch are eu<ex>er</ex> <lb/>
            intended to be done on iust &amp;amp; waightie causes, that they will not <lb/>
            p<ex>re</ex>sently sett hym free, but bayle hym to answere what shalbe <lb/>
            obiected against hym on his Ma<ex>ies</ex>ties behalfe, But if any other <lb/>
            inferior officer comitt a man w<ex>i</ex>thout a cause shewed they doe <lb/>
            instantly deliu<ex>er</ex> hym as havinge no cause to expect their plesuer <lb/>
            soe <ex>th</ex>e deliu<ex>er</ex>y is ymployed to an ymprisonm<ex>en</ex>t by <ex>th</ex>e Comand of <lb/>
            some meane minister of Iustice, Baylinge when it is done by <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e Comand of the Kinge or his Councell It was urged by M<ex>aste</ex>r <unclear/> <lb/>
            that baylinge is a grace &amp;amp; favor of a Courte of Iustice and that <lb/>
            they may refuse to doe it, This was agreed to be true in diu<ex>er</ex>s <lb/>
            cases As when <ex>th</ex>e cause appereth to be for felony or other Cryme <lb/>
            expressed for that there is an other way to discharge them in <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">Convenient</fw>
            <pb n="[7v]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-022/ayl_192-022.jpg"/>
            Tyme <del rend="strikethrough">(and</del> by their tryall  (and yet in these cases the <lb/>
            Constant practize hath bene aunciently and modernely to <lb/>
            to bayle men / But where noe cause of <hi rend="underline">ymprisonm<ex>en</ex>t ymprisoned</hi> <lb/>
            is returned, but <ex>th</ex>e Comand of the Kinge there is no waye to deliu<unclear>
                    <ex>er</ex>
                </unclear> <lb/>
            such p<ex>er</ex>sons by tryall or otherwise but <ex>tha</ex>t of <ex>th</ex>e <hi rend="italic">h<ex>ab</ex>eas Corpus</hi>, And <lb/>
            <ex>i</ex>f they should be then remanded, they may be p<ex>er</ex>petually ymprisone<unclear>d</unclear> <lb/>
            w<ex>i</ex>thout any remidie at all &amp;amp; Consequently a man that had <lb/>
            Comitted no iffence might be in worse case then a greate offendor <lb/>
            for <ex>th</ex>e latt<ex>e</ex>r should haue an ordinary tryall to discharge hym the <lb/>
            other should neu<ex>er</ex> be deliu<ex>er</ex>ed
         </p>
         <p>
            It was further saide that thouhg <ex>th</ex>e statute of  W.1. <lb/>
            Cap: 15 . as a statute of way of provic<ex>i</ex>on did extend onely <lb/>
            to <ex>th</ex>e <hi rend="italic">Sheriffe</hi>, yet <ex>th</ex>e recitall in <ex>tha</ex>t statute touchinge these <lb/>
            4 causes, wherin a man was not replevisable at Comon la<unclear>w</unclear> <lb/>
            namely those <ex>tha</ex>t were Comitted for the death of a man by <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge or <ex>th</ex>e Iustices or for <ex>th</ex>e forrest, did declare <lb/>
            <ex>th</ex>e iustic<ex>es</ex> could not bayle such an one, And <ex>tha</ex>t replevisable &amp;amp; baylable <lb/>
            were <hi rend="italic">sinomina</hi> &amp;amp; all one And <ex>th</ex>at Stamford a Iudge of greate <lb/>
            authoritie doth expounde it accordingly And <ex>tha</ex>t neither <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Statute nor he saie replevisable by <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffe but gen<ex>er</ex>ally <lb/>
            w<ex>i</ex>thout restraint, And <ex>tha</ex>t if <ex>th</ex>e Cheife Iustice Comitt<ex>es</ex> a <lb/>
            man he is not to be enlarged by an other Courte as appereth <lb/>
            in <ex>th</ex>e Regist<ex>e</ex>r
         </p>
         <p>
            <unclear/> it was answered . 1 that <ex>th</ex>e recitall &amp;amp; <lb/>
            body of <ex>th</ex>e Statute relate only to <ex>th</ex>e <hi rend="italic">Sheriffe</hi> as appereth by <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            very word<ex>es</ex> 2 that replevisable is not restreined to <ex>th</ex>e <hi rend="italic">Sheriffe</hi> <lb/>
            for <ex>tha</ex>t <ex>th</ex>e word<ex>es</ex> ymport<ex>es</ex> no <unclear/> that a man Comitted by <ex>th</ex>e <lb/>
            Cheife iustice is baylable by <ex>th</ex>e Courte of King<ex>es</ex> benche 3 that <lb/>
            Stamford meaneth all of <ex>th</ex>e <hi rend="italic">Sheriff<ex>es</ex>
                </hi> or at least he hath not <lb/>
            sufficiently expressed that he intended <ex>th</ex>e Iustices 4 it was <lb/>
            deined <ex>tha</ex>t replevisable and baylable are <ex>th</ex>e same, for they differ <lb/>
            in respect of <ex>th</ex>e place where they are vsed, bayle beinge in the <lb/>
            King<ex>es</ex> Court<ex>es</ex> of Record Replevisable before <ex>the</ex> <hi rend="italic">Sherriff<ex>es</ex>
                </hi>, And <lb/>
            they are of seu<ex>er</ex>all natures replevisable beinge a lettinge at large <lb/>
            vppon suerties baylinge beinge when one <unclear/> in <unclear/> <lb/>
            &amp;amp; <ex>th</ex>e bayle are his Gaolers &amp;amp; may ymprison hym &amp;amp; shall suffer <lb/>
            boddy for body w<ex>hi</ex>ch is not true of replevinge by suerties <lb/>
            And bayle differeth from mayneprise in this <ex>tha</ex>t mayneprise <lb/>
            is an vndertakinge in a sum<ex>m</ex>e certen, baylinge to answere <lb/>
            the Condempnac<ex>i</ex>on in Civill Causes, &amp;amp; in Criminall body <lb/>
            for body And <ex>th</ex>e resons &amp;amp; authorities vsed in <ex>th</ex>e first conference <lb/>
            were then <hi rend="underline">renewed</hi> &amp;amp; noe exeptions taken to any haue <ex>tha</ex>t <lb/>
            22 H . 6 . it doth not appere <ex>tha</ex>t <ex>th</ex>e Comand of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge was <lb/>
            by his mouth (w<ex>hi</ex>ch must be intended) or by his Councell <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch is all one as it is observed by Stamford for <ex>th</ex>e word<ex>es</ex> <lb/>
            <fw type="catch" place="bot-right">are that</fw>
            <pb n="[8r]" facs="/nro/ayl_192/ayl_192-022/ayl_192-022.jpg"/>
            that a man is not replevisable by <ex>th</ex>e Sheriffe whoe is <lb/>
            Comitted by <ex>th</ex>e <del rend="strikethrough">Kinge</del> writt or Comandm<ex>en</ex>t of <ex>th</ex>e Kinge <lb/>
            21. E. 1 Rot<unclear/> 2 <unclear/>, was cited by <ex>th</ex>e King<ex>es</ex> Councell <lb/>
            But it was answered that it conc<ex>er</ex>ned <ex>th</ex>e Sherriffe of leicester=<lb break="no"/>
            Shire onely &amp;amp; not <ex>th</ex>e Iudges 33 H . 6. the King<ex>es</ex> atturny confessed <lb/>
            was nothinge to <ex>th</ex>e purpose, And yet that booke hath bene vsually <lb/>
            Cited by those that mayneteyne the Contrary to <ex>th</ex>e declarac<ex>i</ex>on <lb/>
            of <ex>th</ex>e Comons, And therefore such sudden opinion that hath ben <lb/>
            given thervppon is not to be regarded, the foundac<ex>i</ex>on faylinge, And <lb/>
            w<ex>hi</ex>ch can receaue noe answere, did not warrant what was <lb/>
            inferred therin but that theis word<ex>es</ex> Sance disturbance mittre <lb/>
            en arrest faire et lon <hi rend="underline">com</hi> per speciale mandem<ex>en</ex>t ou en <lb/>
            <foreign xml:lang="la">
                    <hi rend="italic">auter maniere</hi>
                </foreign> must be vnderstood <ex>tha</ex>t <ex>th</ex>e Statut<ex>es</ex> should be put <lb/>
            in execuc<ex>i</ex>on w<ex>i</ex>thout puttinge disturbance or Staye and not that they should <lb/>
            be put in execuc<ex>i</ex>on w<ex>i</ex>thout puttinge disturbance or makinge arrest <lb/>
            to <ex>th</ex>e Contrary by speciall Comandem<ex>en</ex>t or in other manner <lb/>
            The <del rend="strikethrough">Condic<ex>i</ex>on</del> Comons did vtterly deny <ex>th</ex>e interp<ex>re</ex>tac<ex>i</ex>on <lb/>
            given by <ex>th</ex>e King<ex>es</ex> Councell and to iustifie there owne did <lb/>
            appeale to all men <ex>tha</ex>t vnderstood Frenche And vppon <ex>th</ex>e 7 <lb/>
            Statut<ex>es</ex> did conclude that their declarac<ex>i</ex>on remayned an <unclear/> <lb/>
            trueth, not controulled by any thinge said to <ex>th</ex>e Contrary
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