The country-mans counsellour, or, Every man made his own lawyer. Plainly shewing the nature, and offices of all courts as Kings bench, common pleas, chancery, exchequer, marshalsey, &c. VVith the just feas for all vvrits & proceedings in each court; allowed and established by act of Parliament. As also how to sue a man to the out-lawry, or to reverse the same: to pass a fine'er recovery, to sue an attorney or clerk, to get an injunctionin chanciry to stop your advercsaries proceedings at law, to sue in forma pauperis, &c. VVith approved presidents, and easie directions for all persons, how to make according to law, bonds, bills, acquittances, general releases, letters of attorney, bills of sale, vvills, &c. work most useful to all persons, the like not extant, and now published for a general good. With allowance / by H. R.

How to sue Attorneys, &c.

MAny people complain foolishly of the diffi∣cultie of sueing Attorneys, and the like of∣ficers of courts, for indeed they are more easily prosecuted then others, for you are not put to the trouble of arresting them, but only to file a Bill or Declaration in the Court they belong to: if they be of the Common pleas in the Pro∣honoraries Office they are entred in: if of the Chancery, in the pettibag Office, and if they do not plead to it in due time, they are fore-judged the Court, that is, seque∣stred from Practice, and denyed their pri∣viledge,

so that then you may arrest them; but if they plead, the proceedings are the same, and you have as fair play at them as at any other persons.