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Kilty's English Statutes, 1811
Volume 143, Page 181   View pdf image
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                                                        BUT NOT PROPER TO BE INCORPORATED.                                                        181

CHAP. 34.  An act, that the solemn  affirmation and declaration of the people called
quakers, shall be accepted instead of an oath in the usual form.

    The act for the establishment of religious worship, declared in the 21st section, that the dissenters,
commonly called quakers, in all matters relating to the taking of oaths, should have the benefit of all
exceptions, &c. granted by this act.  See the declaration of rights, S. 36, and the act of 1809, Ch. 62.
 

8 and 9 William 3.--A. D. 1697.

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CHAP. 33.  An act to make perpetual and more effectual, an act, entitled, An act
to prevent delays at the quarter sessions of the peace.

    See the note on 5 and 6 W. and M. Ch. 11.
 

9 and 10 William 3.--A. D. 1698.

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CHAP. 15.  An act for determining differences by arbitration.

    It would seem from the case of West and Stigar, (Harris and McHenry's reports, p. 247,) that
this statute had been considered in force in the province, or that its provisions had been extended to
submissions by rule of court of actions depending therein, which was the usual mode of reference.
The act of October 1778, Ch. 21, S. 8, does not appear to have provided for submissions under this
statute, but to have related to causes in court, empowering the judges to give judgement on the
awards; and on considering the provisions in the 9th section of that act, and the practice since, it does
not appear proper that this statute should be incorporated.
 

10 and 11 William 3.--A. D. 1699.

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CHAP. 14.  An act limiting certain times, within which, writs of error shall be
brought for the reversing fines, common recoveries and antient judgements.

    This statute was in force in the province and in the state.  Fines and common recoveries are now
disused, and the act of 1807, Ch. 151, declared that no writ of error or appeal, should be prosecuted
on a judgment in the late general court, or on any judgment or decree in any county court, after
three years from the time.

CHAP. 21.  Brandy.--Tobacco, &c.

    This statute was probably in force, in the province, as far as it related to the tobacco imported
therefrom into England.

 

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Kilty's English Statutes, 1811
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