CHAP. 2.  In what case nonage of the plaintiff
shall not stay an inquest.
    CHAP. 3.  An alienation of land by the tenant,
by the curtesy with warranty shall be void.

    CHAP. 4.  In what cases a cessavit is maintainable
against a tenant in fee farm.
    CHAP. 6.  Where divers heirs shall have one
assize of mort d'ancestor.


 
 

    CHAP. 8.  No suit for goods in the king's
courts under forty shillings.--Attorneys may be
made where an appeal lieth not.--The defendant
being essoined shall bring in his warrant.
    CHAP. 9.  One person killing another in his
own defence, or by misfortune.--An appeal of
murther.  (Part.)
    CHAP. 10.  The husband and wife being impleaded,
shall not fourch by essoin.
    CHAP. 11.  A feigned recovery against him in
the reversion, to make the termor lose his term.
 

    CHAP. 12.  One impleaded in London, voucheth
foreign warranty.
    CHAP. 13.  No waste shall be made hanging
the suit for land.




    CHAP. 14.  A citizen of London shall recover
in an assize, damages for the land.
    CHAP. 15.

    CHAP. 2.  See the note on 1 Edw. 3, Ch. 47.

    CHAP. 3.  This statute is omitted in Cay's
abridgement, the editor stating, that it seems to be
superseded by 4 Anne, Ch. 16, S. 21, on which
authority it is held not to have extended; but see
2 Bl. Com. 302, and 5 Bac. Abt. title warranty I.
    CHAP. 4.  See 3 Bl. Com. 332.

    CHAP. 6.  This statute is said to have been in
affirmance of the common law, which will apply
equally to the joinder in action of heirs in any
other form, and as the writ herein mentioned has
not been in use, the statute was not applicable.
See the note on 9 Hen. 3, Ch. 12.




    CHAP. 9.  As to the first part of this statute,
see 52 Hen. 3, Ch. 25, the last part was in force
as far as that mode of prosecution was used.


    CHAP. 11.  This statute appears to have related
to the city of London only, or at most, to cities
and boroughs privileged to hold plea in the same 
manner.
    CHAP. 12. See the note on Ch. 11.

    CHAP. 13.  Blackstone in speaking of this statute,
(3 Vol. 227,) remarks that the courts of
equity would (in addition) grant injunctions to
stay waste, which had then become the most
usual way of preventing waste; and so the practice
has been in the state.
    CHAP. 14.  See the note on Ch. 11.

   CHAP. 15.  There is no title to this statute,
related to the sale of wines.