of servant, ii. 232, 233. Wainagium, iv. 449, n. Waiver of condition, i. 302. arrest by, i. 145, 147; iv. 343. of attorney, iii. 589, n. on indictment found, iv. 382. when it may issue, iv. 334, 344. Warranty, collateral, i. 490. of quality, ii. 75. on sale of goods, ii. 75. Warren, ii. 21. fowls of, i. 674. free, i. ib. Waste, ii. 218. action for, iii. 424. by conversion, iii. 422. by tenant for life, i. 257; iii. 423, by tenant for years, i. 288. impeachment of, i. 257. of a manor, i. 216, 642, 653. carrying dangerous, iv. 220. Wearing apparel, of bankrupt, ii. 167. of married woman, ii. 266. Jonathan, iv. 271. fowl, property in, iv. 122. Birds Protection Act, ii. 18, n. Wilful perjury, iv. 281-see PERJURY. Will, Act, new, i. 595, 599, 603. by feme covert, ii. 189. defect of, when excuse for crime, destroying, iv. 129, n. execution of a, ii. 189. must be written, ii. 189. not affected by change of domicile, nuncupative, ii. 189, 595, 599. proving, in chancery, iii. 481, n. stealing, iv. 129, n. title by, ii. 180. witnesses to, ii. 189. And see DEVISE; BEQUESTS. William the Conqueror, ii. 425; iv. 495. Winchester, bushel, ii. 521, n. school, iii. 76, 97. close, i. 622. de hæretico comburendo, iv. 232, de idiota inquirendo, ii. 511, 513. of admeasurement of pasture, iii. of capias, iv. 383. of certiorari, iii. 59, 639; iv. 386. of distringas, iii. 515, n. X X Writ-continued. of elegit, i. 309; iii. 601. of estrepement, iii. 424, n. of fieri facias, iii. 598. of inquiry, iii. 588. of justicies, iii. 284. of levari facias, iii. 600. of mainprize, iii. 629, n. of ne exeat regno, i. 148; ii. of ne injustè vexes, iii. 426, n. of partition, i. 344, 350, 355. of quod permittat, iii. 421, n., of restitution, iv. 439. of revivor, iii. 597. of right, i. 225; iii. 402; iv. 414. of dower, iii. 372. of advowson, iii. 430. of scire facias, iii. 616. of summons, iii. 510. in quare impedit, iii. 432. slander-see LIBEL. Written laws, 2. are statutes, i. 68. varieties of, i. 69-see STATUTES. Zingari, iv. 260, n. PRINTED BY C. F. ROWORTH, BREAM'S BUILDINGS, CHANCERY LANE, E.C. "Now for the Laws of England (if I shall speak my opinion of them without "partiality either to my profession or country), for the matter and nature of them, "I hold them wise, just and moderate laws: they give to God, they give to Cæsar, "they give to the subject what appertaineth. It is true they are as mixt as our "language, compounded of British, Saxon, Danish, Norman customs. And surely "as our language is thereby so much the richer, so our laws are likewise by that "mixture the more complete."-LORD BACON. LONDON: 7, FLEET STREET, E. C |