The Lord Aburgavennye's Case.
In the Parliament a Question was moved by the Lord of Northampton, Lord Privy-Seal, in the Upper-House; That one Edward Nevill, Father of Edward Nevill, Lord of Aburgavenny, which now is, in the 2 and 3 of Queen Mary, was called by Writ to Parliament, and died before the Parliament: If he was a Baron or no, and so ought to be named, was the Question. And it was
Resolved by the Lord Chancellor, the two chief Justi∣ces, chief Baron, and divers other Justices there pre∣sent, That the direction and delivery of the Writ did not make a Baron or Noble, untill he did come to the Parliament, and then sit according to the Command∣ment of the Writ; for untill that, the Writ did not take its effect. And in the 35 H. 6. and other Books, he is called a Peer of Parliament, which he cannot be, untill he sit in Parliament, which cannot be before the Parlia∣ment begin. And the Command of the King by such his Writ may by his Supersedeas be countermanded, or else the said. Edward might have excused himself, or waved it, or submitted to his Fines: And when one is called by Writ to Parliament, the Order is, That he be apparelled in his Parliament Robes, and his Writ is