if the Land be in no Parish, yet Tythe paid of the 241 they need not be demanded before Suit be com- Suit for them, where to be commenced 264. 293 294 ibid. 255 Things Tythable of common Right, befide Corn, 233 Lambs Milk, if no Tythe be made of Cheese, and how paid 235 sue-Milk 236 233, 234 231 267 238 267 Wood Wood 237, 23 Things for which Tythe cannot be paid in Agiftment of barren Cattle Houfes in great Towns Yet See Mills erected fince 9 Edw. II. Things whereof Tythe is not due of Comm Fife Lead, Lime, Salt, Stone Tin, Turf Compofition Real for Tythe Modules in lieu of Tythes Parks, Modus on them when ceafes Prescription against paying Tythe, on what gr Perfonal Tythes V not due from Day-Labourers V Acant Bishopricks, to whom the Valuation of Benefices upon the 11 H. VI taken Vicar, his Right as to the Church Vicarages, what they are Vigils 19 20, 242 265 68 in what they differ from Parfonage or Recto- ries the Vicar's Portion 143 68 wherein the Inftitution of a Vicar differs from that of a Rector may be held by Difpenfation 88 144 224 Vifitation of the Sick, Some liberty may be taken in that Office 15 by whom, and bow performed of old, and at prefent Void. See Vacant 163, &c. to whom the mean Profits of void Benefices belong 130 who shall pay for ferving the Cure of a void Be nefice ibid. Voidance of Benefices, the feveral means thereof 110 107 a great Reason why Bishops should have a larger 132 the Parishioners of a demolish'd Church to con- 21 Univerfities Privilege in prefenting to the Livings of Papifts bow the Papifts elude the Statutes may license to preach Voters in electing Convocation-men 72 îbid. 57 162 Ufurpation upon the Right of Patronage, how it may W AKES W Welch, he that is ignorant of that Welch Bishops have their Sees in Villages Wight Ifle, the last Place in England co. to reading Liturgy, Articles, &c. Y ARD, Church-yard, a common Burying YAR Year, when the Church begins it York, the Privileges of the Archbishop thereof his Courts Convocation how it acts by concert with that of Can has receiv'd the Provincial of Canterbu FINI S. at the Blue-Ball in Little-Britain. IR Richard Baker's Chronicle of the Kings of England, brought down to the end of the Reign of King George the First. 2. Mr. William Leybourn's Compleat Surveyor; or the whole Art of Surveying Land. The 5th Edit. To which is added, Practical Obfervations in Land Surveying. By Samuel Cunn. 3. The Philofophical Tranfactions, from the Year 1700, to the Year 1720, in 2 Vols. with 62 Copper Plates; approv'd by Dr. Halley, Secretary to the Royal Society. 4. The Gazetteer's, or Newfman's Interpreter, for Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. The 12th Edit. 5. A moft Compleat Compendium of Geography, General and Special, defcribing all the Empires, Kingdoms, and Dominions in the whole World. 8th Edit. by Laurence Eachard, M. A. The 6. Mr. Boyer's Compleat French Mafter, for Ladies and Gentlemen. The 10th Edit. 7. A Collection of all the Ecclefiaftical Laws, Canons, Answers, or Refcripts, with other Memorials,. concerning the Government, Difcipline, and Worship of the Church of England, from its first Foundation to the Conqueft. By John Johnson, M. A. Author of the Clergyman's Vade Mecum. 8. Sentences and Maxims, Divine, Moral, and Hiftorical, in Profe and Verfe; being a felect and curious Collection of Copies of all forts, put into Alphabetical Order for the use of Writing Schools. The 2d Edit. by George Shelley, late Writing Mafter of Chrift's Hofpital. 9. Exercifes to the Accidence. The 4th Edition. By William Turner, M. A. late Master of the FreeSchool at Colchester |