Les termes de la ley; or, Certain difficult and obscure words and terms of the common laws and statutes of this realm now in use, expounded and explained Now corrected and enlarged. With very great additions throughout the whole book, never printed in any other impression.

About this Item

Title
Les termes de la ley; or, Certain difficult and obscure words and terms of the common laws and statutes of this realm now in use, expounded and explained Now corrected and enlarged. With very great additions throughout the whole book, never printed in any other impression.
Author
Rastell, John, d. 1536.
Publication
London :: printed by W. Rawlins, S. Roycroft and M. Flesher, assigns of Richard and Edward Atkins Esquires. For G. Walbanke, S. Heyrick, J. Place, J. Poole, and R. Sare,
1685.
Rights/Permissions

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Subject terms
Law -- Dictionaries -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58086.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Les termes de la ley; or, Certain difficult and obscure words and terms of the common laws and statutes of this realm now in use, expounded and explained Now corrected and enlarged. With very great additions throughout the whole book, never printed in any other impression." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58086.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 16, 2024.

Pages

Patron.

PAtron is he that hath the Ad∣vowson of a Parsonage, Vi∣carage, Free-chappel, or such like Spiritual Promotion, be∣longing to his Manor, or o∣therwise in gross, and thereby may or ought to give the same

Page 533

Benefice, or present thereto, when and as often as it be∣comes void. And this being Patron, or Patronage, had begin∣ning for the most part by one of these three ways: namely, either by reason of the Founda∣tion, for that the Patron or his Ancestors, or those from whom he claims, were Founders or Builders of the Church; or by reason of Donation, for that they did endow or give Lands to the same for maintenance thereof; or else by reason of the Ground, because the Church was set or built upon their soil or ground: and many times by reason of all three.

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