TENDER. See BAIL, TRESPASS.
TENNIS. See GAMING.
TENTER. See LARCENY.
TENTHS. See FIRST FRUITS, TITHES."
TENTS. See LARCENY.
TENURES. See FEODAL TENURES, SOCAGE. TERMORS. See RECOVery.
commencement of Trinity and Michaelmas terms altered, II. 182, 3, 5
See RETURN DAY.'
TEST ACT.
(25 Car. 2. c. 2.) See OFFICERS.
THANKSGIVINGS. See ANNIVERSABIES.
THATCHING. See LARCEny, Trees. THEFT. See LARCENY.
THEFTBOTE. See REWards.
THIEVES. See HOMICIDE, HUE AND CRY, LARCENY, RE
THREATENING LETTERS OR ADVERTISEMENTS,
to prevent landlords, &c. from setting their lands, or rectors, &c. from setting their tithes, felonious acts of combination, II. 623
sending letters threatening to kill any subjects, or to burn their houses, &c though no money demanded, a capital felony also, II. 628, 9
sending, &c. letters threatening to accuse any person of any crime punishable with death, or infamous punishment, with intent to extort money, how punished, II. 1004, 5
persons demanding money by menaces, &c. with intent to rob, liable to be transported for seven years, II. 1002, 3
THROWING SQUIBS. &c. See FIReworks.
TILLAGE. See DISTRESS, EXECUTION, MISCHIEF. TIMBER. See LARCENY, Trees.
TIPPLING. See DRUNKENNESS.
barren heath or waste ground exempt from tithe of hay or corn, (and hemp, flax, or rape in Ireland) for seven years after being improved, I. 434, 5
in Ireland barren heath and waste ground exempt from all tithe for seven years after being improved: but notice of such claim and map of such land, verified by 2 surveyors, shall be given to parson, &c. and registered burning soil without consent of proprietor, not deemed an improvement: if exemption be controverted in any suit for tithes, prohibition on what terms obtained, I.435, 6. II. 94.
abbey lands, &c. exempt from, I.436, 7
none to be paid for wood under the name of sylva cœdua, I. 437.
5s. an acre paid for hemp and flax, I. 437
in Ireland agistment tithe not to be payable, I. 437, 8
right of tithe of corn mills declared; and to other per- sonal tithes, except from common labourers, I. 437, 8 to be paid according to the ecclesiastical laws, and cus- tom of parish, &c,: jurisdiction of ecclesiastical judge aided by privy council, or justices of peace, II. 73 lay persons may have like remedies as ecclesiastical, for subtraction of tithes ; costs awarded upon appeals in such suits, II. 74.
treble value recovered of tithes carried away before tenth set forth, or before agreement with parson, &c. II. 75 · withdrawing predial tithes, or obstructing parson, &c. in viewing or carrying them away, punishable with double damages and costs, II. 75
tithe of cattle depasturing in a common, &c. where pa- rish not known, to whom paid, II. 75
payment of personal tithes how enforced, II. 76
suits for subtraction of tithes shall be in the ecclesiastical courts, II. 76
proceeding in king's bench, where prohibition applied for: consultation awarded, and double damages and costs given, if suggestion not proved, II. 76-7
in Ireland owner of corn, &c. to give 48 hours notice of setting out tithes before removing corn, &c.: person re- ceiving such tithes may make them in stacks on the field, &c. II. 47-8
in suit for subtraction of predial of tithes what evidence of title of incumbent or impropriator sufficient: title not deemed controverted unless plea denying it be ve rified upon oath, II. 78 summary proceeding in Ireland upon citations for predi- al tithes; petition to be previously lodged and served: on refusal to pay in 15 days after service of monition, money decreed may be sued for by civil bill, and what proceeding thereon, II. 78-9. 80-1. 65 tithes or church rates, &c. (not exceeding 10 in Eng- land, or £50 in Ireland) recovered in a summary way from quakers before two justices of peace: one justice may issue the summons, II. 81. Ad. II. 228 small tithes not exceeding £10. may be recovered sum- marily before 2 justices of peace: one justice may is- sue the summons; where defendant removes out of the county, judgment how certified if defendant insists upon any modus, &c. justices shall take security of de- fendant to abide trial at law : judgments of justices in- rolled at sessions: proceedings upon appeal to sessions, II. 82.3, 4. Ad. II. 229
all suits for penalties for not setting forth tithes, or instituted in equity or ecclesiastical court, shall be brought within 6 years, Ad. II. 229
persons disseised of their estates or interests in tithes, &c. shall have remedy in temporal courts by ejectment, &c. II. 135
ejectment may be brought for non-payment of rent re- served on leases of tithes, &c. II. 143
leases of tithes for longer time than during incumbency, void, I. 531
under leases, except to occupiers of the lands subject thereto, void, I. 531
See COMBINATION, PROHIBITION.
TITLE BY ESCHEAT, I. 488 to 505. Ad. I. 42. Ad. II. 181 to 190
TITLE BY OCCUPANCY, I. 506, 584 to 590. Ad. I. 46-7 Ad. II. 200 to 207
TITLE BY FORFEITURE, I. 507 to 513. 590.
to 46. Ad. II. 190 to 196
TITLE BY ALIENATION. I. 513 to 584. Ad. I. 42 to 46. Ad. II. 196 to 199
TITLE BY CUSTOM. I. 593-4
TITLE BY JUDGMENT. I. 594-5-6
TITLE BY GIFT, GRANT AND CONTRACT. I. 596 to 614. Ad. I. 48. Ad. II. 207 to 212
TITLE BY BANKRUPTCY. I. 614 to 664. Ad. I. 48 to 56. Ad. II. 212-3.4
to forfeited estates confirmed, I. 177 to 187. Ad. I. 151 of protestants derived through catholics confirmed, I. 505 pretensed, buying or selling, induces what forfeiture, II. 604
no tokens of copper or mixed metal shall be made or is- sued after June 27, 1817, nor circulate after 1st Jan- uary 1818; but time for the issue and circulation of Sheffield and Birmingham penny tokens specially ex- tended, Ad. II. 348 to 353
See BANK OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND. TOLERATION ACT, (1 W. & M. st. 1. c. 18. Eng.) See CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE.
persons taking outrageous tolls how punished, II. 613 penalty for taking, in the king's highways or elsewhere, but within cities, &c. where merchandizes be bought or sold, or brought to be sold, Ad. I. 96
no issue concerning, to be tried in city where question arises, II. 215
treasurer or chamberlain of corporation may be joined in action against toll-gatherer, unless authority of toll-ga- therer disclaimed by chief magistrate, Ad. I. 96
boards specifying tolls, &c. shall be erected at fairs, mar- kets, &c. penalty for levying tolls if boards not erect- ed; schedules to be delivered to clerks of the peace, or levying unlawful, Ad. II. 371-2-3
powers of grand juries in repect to, I. 277. Ad. II. 84 TONGUE. See MAIMING, MISCHIEF.
several offences against, II. 671 to 737. Ad. I. 113 to 116. Ad. II. 422 to 430
See ANONYMOUS PARTNERSHIPS, APPRENTICES, COM- BINATION, &c.
articles, &c. entered into by tradesmen or shop-keepers, { to charge their goods after their deaths for their wi dows or children, must be registered within 4 months 1 after perfecting the same, I. 563
their estates in the hands of heirs or devisees, administer- ed by courts of equity, II. 337
TRANSFER. See EQUITY, Revenue.
TRANSPORTATION.
TRANSUBSTANTIATION. See DECLARATION. TRAVERSE. See HIGHWAYS, INQUISITION, MANDAMUS. TREASON t
compassing the death of the king, queen, or eldest son and heir; or devising bodily harm, &c. tending to death, &c. or restraint, &c. of king, or to depose him, &c.; or levying war within the kingdom to compel a change of measures, &c.; or moving any foreigner to invade this realm, &c. II 470-1
in Ireland, by ancient statutes, granting safeguard to re- bels, &c. or quartering horse or foot on king's subjects; or receiving rebels coming into Ireland; or stirring Irishry or Englishry to make war against king; or slandering the king; or rebelliously detaining fortresses, &c. or doing any thing to the peril of the king's per- son, or in derogation of his title ; or arrogating the name of O'Neyle of Ulster, made high treason, II. 471-2-3
adherence to the king's enemies in his realm, II. 473 officer or soldier holding correspondence with the enemy beyond seas, guilty of high treason, Qu? II. 473
violating the queen, king's eldest daughter, or wife of his eldest son and heir, II. 471-
counterfeiting the great or privy seal, or sign manual or privy signet, II. 474 ~~
counterfeiting the king's money, &c. See COIN.
slaying the chancellor, treasurer, justices of K. B. or C. B. or justices of assize, &c. while doing their offices, II.479
defending pope's jurisdiction, or obtaining or publishing bulls from Rome, Qu? H. 479. 480. 541-2-
jesuits, &c. born within the realm, &c. and ordained by the see of Rome, coming into or remaining in the realm; or those in foreign seminaries not returning when call- ed upon by proclamation, Qu? II. 480-1
withdrawing any subject from his, allegiance, &c. or being withdrawn, or promising obedience to any other state, II.481-2
endeavouring to defeat the protestant succession: by writing or printing, denying the title to the crown un- der the act of settlement, or authority of parliament to limit the succession, II. 483
same offences treason or misprision of treason in England and Scotland, II. 473.
nothing to be adjudged to be treason which is not de- clared to be so by parliament, II. 488
persons shewing allegiance to the king for the time being, not to be attainted of high treason, or other offence, for that cause, Ad. I. 88
upon trial for high treason or misprision of treason, (ex- cept for counterfeiting king's coin, or seals, &c.) a co- py of the indictment, with a list of the witnesses and jury shall be delivered to prisoner 10 days before his trial counsel assigned to prisoner: 2 witnesses to each species of treason, &c. laid in the indictment necessary for a conviction: evidence to be produced to such overt acts only, as are laid, &c.: peremptory challenges not to exceed 35; indictment to be found within 3 years after offence committed, except for attempting assassination of the king: what errors in indictment cured by verdict, II. 1199 to 1202
all peers of parliament shall be summoned for trial of peers or peeresses, 20 days before, &c. II. 1201
trial, &c. how to be where overt act is assassination of the king, or direct attempt against his life, &c. II. 1202 analogous law in Ireland, II. 1203-5. Ad. I. 145
jurors in cases of, to be freeholders, II. 1204*
in what cases trials for treason shall be according to the common law, II. 1202-5
the common law sentence in cases of high treason alter- ed, Ad, II. 505
the laws respecting treason, how far extended to the prince regent, Ad. II. 335-6
upon parliamentary impeachments for treason, counsel shall be assigned after articles exhibited, II. 1202 See ATTAINDER, MISPRISION OF TREASON, PETIT TREA-
tenants for life, or in tail, with remainder over, entitled to a moiety of the value of such timber trees as they shall plant proceeding by their executors to charge the remainder-man; or he may give a moiety in kind, I.
after 1st Sept. 1766, lessees for lives renewable for ever, and fee farmers,entitled to trees planted by them, I. 449, 4.52 tenants for life under settlement, lease, &c. or for years exceeding 12, entitled to osiers, &c. by them planted, and to botes, &c. out of timber trees during term, and
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