The Pleader's Guide: A Didactic Poem, in Two Books, Containing the Conduct of a Suit at Law, with the Arguments of Counsellor Bother'um, and Counsellor Bore'um in an Action Betwixt John-a-Gull, and John-a-Gudgeon for Assault and Battery, at a Late Contested Election, Volume 1 |
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Page viii
... Subject refumed - Inftruc- tions to Mr. JOB SURREBUTTER in the Art of SPECIAL PLEADING - MESSRS . JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE - Conclufion of the First Book . THE PLEADER'S GUIDE . BOOK I. B THE PLEADER's GUIDE SYLLABUS .
... Subject refumed - Inftruc- tions to Mr. JOB SURREBUTTER in the Art of SPECIAL PLEADING - MESSRS . JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE - Conclufion of the First Book . THE PLEADER'S GUIDE . BOOK I. B THE PLEADER's GUIDE SYLLABUS .
Page 11
... subject . • 5 Time . - Vigilantibus et non dormientibus jura fubferviunt is the Law in the cafe of the fubject - nullum Tempus occurrit regi is the King's Plea . Hob . 347. The right of the King How long foe'er a Cause is stay'd 6 By ...
... subject . • 5 Time . - Vigilantibus et non dormientibus jura fubferviunt is the Law in the cafe of the fubject - nullum Tempus occurrit regi is the King's Plea . Hob . 347. The right of the King How long foe'er a Cause is stay'd 6 By ...
Page 37
... subject , were kept according to the fimplicity of ancient times , in a hamper , as thofe in which the interests of the Crown were concerned were preserved in a small bag , ( in parvâ bagâ ) which is the foundation of what is now called ...
... subject , were kept according to the fimplicity of ancient times , in a hamper , as thofe in which the interests of the Crown were concerned were preserved in a small bag , ( in parvâ bagâ ) which is the foundation of what is now called ...
Page 46
... subject and subject , are properly denominated Common Pleas . Some have sup- pofed that the word Pleas is fhort for the word Pleasures , and that the term Common Pleas , as applied to the practice of the Court , means the Pleasures of ...
... subject and subject , are properly denominated Common Pleas . Some have sup- pofed that the word Pleas is fhort for the word Pleasures , and that the term Common Pleas , as applied to the practice of the Court , means the Pleasures of ...
Page 56
... subject than may be abso- lutely neceffary to illuftrate the Text . The Original or Præcipe has been already mentioned , which is followed by the Attachment , or writ of Pone ; the Diftringas and Capias ad fatisfaciendum ...
... subject than may be abso- lutely neceffary to illuftrate the Text . The Original or Præcipe has been already mentioned , which is followed by the Attachment , or writ of Pone ; the Diftringas and Capias ad fatisfaciendum ...
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The Pleader's Guide, a Didactic Poem, in Two Parts: Containing the Conduct ... John Anstey No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Action againſt ancient Assault becauſe Book Bore BORE'UM Bother cafe Capias caufe caus'd Cauſe Civil Law Clients Common Bail Common Law COUNSELLOR BOTHER'UM Court Dæmon Dear JOB Debt Declaration Defendant Defendant's Detinue DOE and RICHARD doom'd e'en e'er eaſe erft ev'ry fame Farmer CHUBB feast fhall Fiction fight firſt fo called fome fubject Gentlemen give GUDGEON GULL HAWK iffued imparlance JOHN DOE JOHN-A-GUDGEON JOHN-A-GULL join'd Judge Jury Justice King King's Bench Lanfranc Latitat Law French Law's Lawyers learned Lect LECTURE VIII Lord moſt muſt ne'er Nonfuit o'er Oath once Original Writ Outlawry Pandects PAPINIAN Parchment parties perfon Pindus Plaintiff PLEADER'S GUIDE Pleading Pleas Proceſs profeffional Pupil Purſe Record reign Retraxit seem'd Sheriff Shrieve SIMON TROUT Special Pleader Statute Suit SURREBUTTER SURREBUTTER'S TENCH TEWKESBURY theſe thoſe thou thro Toadland Truth Twas ULPIAN uſe words wrath Writ of Execution
Popular passages
Page 8 - And ever against eating cares, Lap me in soft Lydian airs, Married to immortal verse, Such as the meeting soul may pierce In notes, with many a winding bout Of linked sweetness long drawn out, With wanton heed, and giddy cunning, The melting voice through mazes running, Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony ; That Orpheus...
Page 4 - Yet not the more Cease I to wander where the Muses haunt Clear spring, or shady grove, or sunny hill, Smit with the love of sacred song...
Page 44 - Chaos umpire sits, And by decision more embroils the fray By which he reigns.
Page i - THE PLEADER'S GUIDE, A DIDACTIC POEM, IN TWO BOOKS, CONTAINING THE CONDUCT OF A SUIT AT LAW, With the Arguments of COUNSELLOR BOTHER'UM, AND COUNSELLOR BORE'UM, IN AN ACTION BETWIXT JOHN-a-GULL, and JOHN-a-GUDGEON, For ASSAULT AND BATTERY, at a late Contefted EleRion.
Page 61 - Gudgeon's body. The second count's for other toddy, Thrown by said Gull on Gudgeon's body ; To wit, his gold-laced hat and hair on, And clothes which he had then and there on : To wit, twelve jackets, twelve surtouts, Twelve pantaloons, twelve pair of boots, Which did thereby much discompose Said Gudgeon's mouth, eyes, ears, and nose, Back, stomach, neck, thighs, feet and toes ; By which and other wrongs unheard of. His clothes were spoilt and life despaired of.
Page 60 - MR. BOTHER'UM opens the Pleadings — His Speech at length. I RISE with pleasure, I assure ye, With transport to accost a Jury, Of your known conscientious feeling, Candor, and honorable dealing, From 'Middlesex discreetly chosen, A worthy and an upright dozen. (aside.) 1 " Middlesex" — This being an Election affray, the Venue is supposed to have been changed upon the usual Affidavit, Led.
Page 61 - for that " with divers jugs, To wit, twelve pots, twelve cups, twelve mugs, Of certain vulgar drink called toddy, Said GULL did sluice said GUDGEON'S body.
Page 17 - Writ of Error is a commission to judges of a superior court, by which they are authorized to examine the record upon which a judgment was given in an inferior court, and, on such examination, to affirm or reverse the same according to law.
Page i - PLEADER'S (the) guide, a didactic poem, in two books, containing the conduct of a suit at law, with the arguments of Counsellor Bother'um and Counsellor Bore'um, in an action betwixt John-a-Gull and John-a-Gudgeon, for assault and battery at a late contested election.
Page 63 - Heaven knows a milder gentler creature Never was seen in human nature Than the forbearing and well-judging, Discreet and gentle John-a-Gudgeon ! And, gentlemen, there's no man's face is...