Reports of that learned and judicious clerk J. Gouldsborough, Esq. sometimes one of the protonotaries of the court of common pleas.: Or his collection of choice cases, and matters, agitated in all the courts at Westminster, in the latter yeares of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. With learned arguments at the barr, and on the bench, and the grave resolutions, and judgements, thereupon, of the Chief Justices, Anderson, and Popham, and the rest of the judges of those times. Never before published, and now printed by his original copy. With short notes in the margent, of the chief matters therein contained, with the yeare, terme, and number roll, of many of the cases. And two exact tables, viz. A briefer, of the names of the severall cases, with the nature of the actions on which they are founded, and a larger, of all the remarkable things contained in the whole book. By W. S. of the Inner Temple, Esq;
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Title
Reports of that learned and judicious clerk J. Gouldsborough, Esq. sometimes one of the protonotaries of the court of common pleas.: Or his collection of choice cases, and matters, agitated in all the courts at Westminster, in the latter yeares of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. With learned arguments at the barr, and on the bench, and the grave resolutions, and judgements, thereupon, of the Chief Justices, Anderson, and Popham, and the rest of the judges of those times. Never before published, and now printed by his original copy. With short notes in the margent, of the chief matters therein contained, with the yeare, terme, and number roll, of many of the cases. And two exact tables, viz. A briefer, of the names of the severall cases, with the nature of the actions on which they are founded, and a larger, of all the remarkable things contained in the whole book. By W. S. of the Inner Temple, Esq;
Author
Goldesborough, John, 1568-1618.
Publication
London :: Printed by W. W. for Charles Adams, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Marygold over against Fetter Lane in Fleetstreet,
Anno Dom. 1653.
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Subject terms
Law reports, digests, etc. -- England
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"Reports of that learned and judicious clerk J. Gouldsborough, Esq. sometimes one of the protonotaries of the court of common pleas.: Or his collection of choice cases, and matters, agitated in all the courts at Westminster, in the latter yeares of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. With learned arguments at the barr, and on the bench, and the grave resolutions, and judgements, thereupon, of the Chief Justices, Anderson, and Popham, and the rest of the judges of those times. Never before published, and now printed by his original copy. With short notes in the margent, of the chief matters therein contained, with the yeare, terme, and number roll, of many of the cases. And two exact tables, viz. A briefer, of the names of the severall cases, with the nature of the actions on which they are founded, and a larger, of all the remarkable things contained in the whole book. By W. S. of the Inner Temple, Esq;." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A85496.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 18, 2024.
Pages
14.
WAlmisley prayed the opinion of the Court in this case. The
Sherif extendeth Lands upon a Statute Staple, and whether
the Conusee shall b•• said to be in Possession thereof, before they be
delivered to him or no?
Anderson
Allthough that they be exten∣ded,
yet the Conusee may refuse to receive them.
Walmisley
True Sir.
Anderson
Then hath he nothing in them, before he have re∣ceived
them, for he may pray, that the Lands may be delivered to the
Praisors, according to the Statute of Acton Burnell.
Windham
Your meaning is to know, if the Rent incurres when the Land is in the
Sherifs hands, if you shall have it?
Walmisley
True Sir, that is our very case.
Anderson
Then this is the matter, whether you shall
have the Rent, or the Conusor, or the Queen, but how can you
claim it?
Windham
The Lands are in the Queens hands.
Peryam
The Writ is, Cape in manum nostram.
Rodes
This is like to the case of
disceit, where he shall not have the mean issues. So as it seemed to
them, the Conusee shall not have it, but they did not say expressly
who should have it.