INDEX.

TOWER OF LONDON, constable of, disqualified from parliament, 623
TRADE, tumultuously destroying buildings used for the purposes of, 1033
Vice-president of Board of, eligible for parliament, 626
TRANSPORTATION, prisoner returning from, previous to expiration of his
sentence, 1034

TRANSUBSTANTIATION, doctrine of - vide INTRODUCTION (Index),

cxxxiv.-cxxxv.

TREASON, limitation of the crime of (Stat. 25 Edward III. c. 2), 111
Law of, temp. Henry VIII., 165, 520 (Note +), 594

Abolition, by Edward VI., of the tyrannical laws against, 209, 210, 520
Mode of process against persons accused of, 778, 779

Punishment for, 1033

Attainder of, creates a disqualification from parliament, 628
TREATING-vide BRIBERY

At parliamentary elections, 551

Distribution of ribands, or other party distinctions, 552
Effects of, 552, 553

TREES, stealing of, or damaging, 1075–1077

TRIAL BY JURY-vide Da LOLME (Index), LXXX.—LXXXii.
TRIBUNES, ROMAN-vide ROMAN LAWS

Betrayed the cause of the Roman people, 897, 898
TRIENNIAL BILL, provisions of, and its repeal, 393, 428

TRUSTS-vide EQUITY (COURTS OF)

TRUSTEES AND MORTGAGEES, provisions in respect of, as to county votes, 543

TUMULT-vide RIOT

TURNPIKE-GATES, injuring or destroying of, 1101

VACANCIES, PARLIAMENTARY, during recess or session, how supplied, 549-551

VERDICT-vide TRIAL BY JURY

VESSEL-vide SHIP

UNDER-LESSEES, in occupation, can vote at parliamentary elections, 543

-546

"UNDERTAKERS" employed by James I., as agents between him and the parliament, 316, 317

UNIFORMITY, ACT OF

Temp. Edward VI., 251
Temp. Elizabeth, 290-294

Temp. Charles II., 436

UNDERWOOD-vide TREE

UNIONS between Scotland, Ireland, and England, 559-565

UNIVERSITIES-vide CAMBRIidge, Oxford

WAGER-vide BRIBERY

WAR, levying of, direct or constructive, 1033, 1035, 1110, 1111

WARDS OF CHANCERY-vide EQUITY (COURTS OF)

WAREHOUSE, occupation of, sufficient in boroughs, 544, 545

WARRANT of Speaker to supply vacancies in parliament, during session or recess, 550

WILL, codicil, or other testamentary instrument, stealing, destroying, or concealing, 1037, 1084, 1085

WILLIAM I., REIGN OF-vide INTRODUCTION (Index), cxv.--cxvii. ;

WILLIAM II., REIGN OF-vide INTRODUCTION (Index), cxvii.—cxviii. ; -40

WILLIAM III., REIGN OF-vide INTRODUCTION (Index), CLv.—cLvii. ;

470-487

WINDOW AND HOUSE DUTY, those employed in collecting, can exercise parliamentary elective franchise, 546

WOODS AND FORESTS, commissioners of, only one eligible for parliament, 626, 547

WOOLLEN GOODS, in the loom, &c., cutting, breaking, destroying, or damaging, &c., 1049

WORSHIP, IMAGE-vide INTRODUCTION (Index), cxxxv.

WRECK-vide OFFICER, PIRACY, SHIP

WRITERS, POLITICAL, their ill-judged expressions and notions, 835, (Note) 870, 976

Have not penetrated into the real foundation of the science of politics,

988

Have treated it as an occult kind of science, as natural philosophy was
considered in the time of Aristotle, (Note*) 1004

WRITS, PARLIAMENTARY-vide PROCESS (CIVIL)

Teste and issuing of, 549

Sending, by post, provided for, 549, 550

To be read at the commencent of elections for counties, 450
Delivery of, and indorsement thereon, 550

INDEX.

Page

ERRATA ET CORRIGENDA.

20, lines 25 and 26, dele "which was illustrated after a short period, by the exchange," lege "and after a short period exchanges were made."

25, side-note, dele "Tenants of mesne land," lege "Tenants of mesne lord." 53, line 22, dele "to hold," lege "from holding."

179, line 38, dele "their," lege "the."

180, line 1, dele "their," lege "the."

188, dele note 18, lege Perceval's Hist. Not. 16, 17.

Conc. II. 29, 32, 572.

Conc. IV. 759, 770. Conc. XI. 152, 153. Conc. XIII. 515.

219, note 10, dele “Art. IX." lege "Art. XXVII."

254, line 3, dele " them embers," lege "the members."

263, line 38, dele "ordinances," lege "ordinaries."

278, line 1, dele "this," lege "the."

330, after line 14, insert sectional title, "5. Privilege of Parliament."

369, line 17, dele “to serve," lege "from serving."

445, line 7, dele "although," lege "during which period."

600, dele running-head title, lege " Limitations on."

716, line 42, dele "It is no uncommon circumstance," lege "It is a circumstance which has occurred."

717, line 2, dele "and," lege " and it is no uncommon circumstance."

In notis, dele "infra" passim.

GENEALOGICAL TABLES.

LINES OF DESCENT, AND CONTRACTIONS.

Immediate Descent.

Line of Descent, when the number of

generations is not specified.

Line of Illegitimacy.

Concubines and Bastards in italic.

d. b. F. Died before his Father.

In the Chronological Table of the Norman Kings of England, the descent of the Viscounts Courtenay has been taken from "Betham's Tables," but does not coincide with that which has been stated by Dugdale in his "Baronage,” or with the opinion of Mr. King of the Heralds' College.

Doubts have existed among genealogists as to the mother of some of the natural children of Henry I., which will account for an apparent inaccuracy in the lines of descent respecting their parentage.