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Kilty's English Statutes, 1811
Volume 143, Page 236   View pdf image
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236                                                                STATUTES FOUND APPLICABLE,

CHAP. 11.  An act of explanation or declaration of the statute of octavo regis, H. 6,
concerning forcible entries.--The indictments thereupon found.

    See the note on 8 Hen. 6, Ch. 9.  By this statute no restitution is to be made, if the party indicted
hath been three years in quiet possession, &c.
 

43 Elizabeth.--A. D. 1601.

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CHAP. 8.  An act against fraudulent administration of instestate's goods.

    See 2 Bac. Abt. title executors and administrators, (B. 5.)  I find nothing in the testamentary law
to prevent this statute from being in force, &c.  It is mentioned in the letter from S. Chase, which has
been referred to.
 

4 James 1.--A. D. 1606.

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CHAP. 3.  An act to give costs to the defendant upon a nonsuit of the plaintiff, or
verdict against him.

    See the note on 23 Hen. 8, Ch. 15.  This statute applies to " any action, bill or plaint of trespass,
ejectment or other action, wherein the plaintiff or defendant might have costs."  There were further
provisions by 8 and 9 W. 3, Ch. 11; and 4 and 5 Anne Ch. 16, both of which with this statute are
considered proper to be incorporated, &c.  See 3 Bl. Com. 399.
 

7 James 1.--A. D. 1609.

CHAP. 5.  An act for ease in pleading troublesome and contentious suits prosecuted
    against justices of the peace, and certain other his majesty's officers, for the lawful
    execution of their office.  (Part.)

    It is presumed that the first part as to pleading the general issue, was in force in the province, and
it is considered proper to be incorporated, &c. inasmuch as the several acts of assembly giving the
same permission, do not clearly embrace those cases, so as to exclude the statute.
 

21 James 1.--A. D. 1623.

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CHAP. 4.  An act for the ease of the subject, concerning informations upon penal
statutes.  (Part.)

    See the note on 18 Eliz. Ch. 5, except as to the last section.

CHAP. 12.  An act to enlarge and make perpetual the act made for ease in pleading
    troublesome and contentious suits, prosecuted against justices of the peace,
    mayors, constables and certain other his majesty's officers, for the lawful execution

 

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Kilty's English Statutes, 1811
Volume 143, Page 236   View pdf image
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