The common law epitomiz'd with directions how to prosecute and defend personal actions, very useful for all lawyers, justices of peace, and gentlemen : to which is annexed the nature of a writ of error, and the general proceedings there upon : with a plain table for the easie finding out of every particular / by William Glisson and Anthony Gulston ...
About this Item
Title
The common law epitomiz'd with directions how to prosecute and defend personal actions, very useful for all lawyers, justices of peace, and gentlemen : to which is annexed the nature of a writ of error, and the general proceedings there upon : with a plain table for the easie finding out of every particular / by William Glisson and Anthony Gulston ...
Author
Glisson, William.
Publication
London :: Printed by the assigns of Rich, and Edw. Atkins for Hen. Brome and Tho. Basset ...,
1679.
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Subject terms
Actions and defenses -- England.
Civil procedure -- England.
Writs -- England.
Appellate procedure -- England.
Cite this Item
"The common law epitomiz'd with directions how to prosecute and defend personal actions, very useful for all lawyers, justices of peace, and gentlemen : to which is annexed the nature of a writ of error, and the general proceedings there upon : with a plain table for the easie finding out of every particular / by William Glisson and Anthony Gulston ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A42852.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 1, 2024.
Pages
Quare Impedit, of what disturbances it lies.
If a Disturber presents three times within the six months;Quare Impedit lies for the former, Nat. br. 35. R. of the Presentations; for there began the first cause of action.
The Ordinary refuses to grant a Jure Patrona∣tus to try the Title, or to admit the Clerk, a Quare Impedit lies, 33 Hen. 6.12.32. 34 Hen. 6.11. 35 Hen. 6.38. for this is a disturbance to the Presentation.
So if it be Litigious, and the Ordinary admit a Clerk without awarding a Jure Patronatus, 22 Hen. 6.25. Bre. 83. for this is to disturb by fore∣judging of the right.
descriptionPage 313
So if he do not admit him within convenient time, 22 Hen. 6.29. for delays are disturbances, and accounted denials; for Justice ought to be speedily done.
The Bishop refuses to admit the Clerk, because it was first found for another in a Jure Patronatus; this is a disturbance, Nat. br. 35. G. for he is not to take notice of the Suits between the parties.
Unless the Admittas be delivered to him, 21 Hen. 6.44. for that is the Act of the Court, of which he is bound to take notice.