The Forest of Essex: Its History, Laws, Administration and Ancient Customs, and the Wild Deer which Lived in itButterworths, 1887 - 448 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
13th century Abbot acres afforested ancient appointed assarts Attachment Roll Aungre bailiwick Barking called cattle century charter Chelmsford Chief Justice Chigwell Chingford claimed Colchester Commissioners Court of Attachments Crown deer demesne Dipl disafforested dogs Earl Edward Epping Forest Exch fallow deer fence month Forest Courts Forest laws Forest of Essex Forest officers Forest wastes grant Hainault half hundred Havering held Henry Henry II hunting inclosed inclosures inhabitants John Justice Seat keepers King's Forest lands licence lopping lord the King Loughton manor Manwood mark Misc Navestock offences Ongar owners pannage parish park pasture perambulation persons Plac presented Proc purlieus Ranger records Rect Reeves Regard Richard Riding forester rights of common Robert Royal Forests Sewardstone sheep Stapleford Abbotts Steward Stratford Swainmote tenants Theydon Theydon Boys Thomas Treas Tylney venison verderers vert vills Waltham Forest Walthamstow Wanstead William wood Woodford woodwards
Pasajes populares
Página 115 - John, by the Grace of God, king of England, lord of Ireland, duke of Normandy and Aquitaine, and count of Anjou...
Página 102 - It was true, we give law to hares and deer, because they be beasts of chase ; but it was never accounted either cruelty, or foul play, to knock foxes and wolves on the head as they can be found, because they be beasts of prey.
Página 75 - Nor to anything that doth belong thereunto : The offences of others you shall not conceal, But to the utmost of your power you shall them reveal Unto the officers of the forest, Or to them who may see them redrest : All these things you shall see done, So help you God, at his holy doom.
Página 224 - But more or lesse, each one according to the measure and proportion of theyr desire, and as might and habilitie of theyr bodyes will permit and suffer. For it is a spare and bare kinde of Dogge, (of fleshe but not of bone) some are of a greater sorte, and some of a lesser, some are smooth skynned & some are curled, the bigger therefore are appoynted to hunt the bigger beasts, & the smaller serue to hunt the smaller accordingly.
Página 102 - It is true, we give law to hares and deers, because they are beasts of chace; it was never accounted either cruelty or foul play to knock foxes and wolves on the head, as they can be found, because these be beasts of prey...
Página 51 - ... Ireland, are of different and unequall values in themselves, whereby, if a subdivision be not made in proportion to the reall difference of the said lands, some will have lands of a much greater value than others, which will be a very great prejudice to many ; for prevention whereof bee it ordained by his Highness the Lord Protector, by and with the advice and consent of his Councill, that it shall and may be...
Página 47 - Sheriffs ; so that there was no way by which we had not been opprest, and destroyed, if the power of this Person had been equal to his Will : Or that the will of His Majesty had been equal to his Power. " He not only by this means made us liable to all the effects of an Invasion from without, but (by destruction of our Liberties, which included the destruction...
Página 247 - George) in each succeeding year, the boughs or branches of the trees growing upon the waste lands of the Forest, within the precinct of the said manor and parish (except upon Monks Wood and Loughton Piece), in such manner as not to destroy or unnecessarily injure the trees ; and at such a height from the ground as not to destroy the covert or browsing of the deer of the Forest.
Página 48 - March in that year, being just four months after the meeting of the Long Parliament, the Earl of Holland signified to the House of Lords, that the King had commanded him to let them know " That His Majesty, understanding that the Forest laws are grievous to the Subjects of this kingdom, his Majesty, out of his Grace and Goodness to his People, is willing to lay down all the new Bounds of his Forests in this kingdom ; and that they shall be reduced to the same Condition as they were before the late...
Página 136 - Thre hundred men and mo. Fyrst the justice and the sheryfe, And the mayre of Caerlel towne ; Of all the constables and catchipolles Alyve were left not one.