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CAP. VI.
That the Kings established and delegated Courts of Justice, to administer Justice to his People, are not to be any bar or hinderance to his Servants in Ordinary, in their aforesaid antient, just and le∣gal Priviledges and Rights, or that the Messen∣gers of his Majesties Chamber, may not be sent to summon or detein in custody the Offenders therein, or that any of his servants being arrested without licence, are so in the custody of the Law, as they cannot before apparance or bayl to the Action be delivered.
WHich will not at all advantage their hopes or purposes, if they shall besides, what hath been already proved aswell, as alledged, give Ad∣mittance unto a more weighed consideration,p 1.1 that delegatio ad causas non intelligitur ad futuras, a Com∣mission or Authority entrusted for some special, or determinate matters, is not to be understood to ex∣tend unto all that in the administration of Justice may afterwards happen, that in the Court of Ex∣chequer, the Barons are and should be the speci∣al Ministers, and Supervisors of the Kings Reve∣nue, subject to his Legal Mandates and disposing power, that the Court of Common-Pleas, being a Court erected, and continued by our Kings for the dispatch of Justice, and ease of their Subjects and People in Common-Pleas or Actions, wherein the King his Crown and Dignity are not imme∣diately