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Kilty's English Statutes, 1811
Volume 143, Page 248   View pdf image
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248 248                                                                STATUTES FOUND APPLICABLE,

8 Anne.--A. D. 1709.

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CHAP. 14.  An act for the better security of rents, and to prevent frauds committed
by tenants.

    This statute, which directed that goods, &c. should not be taken in execution, unless the party before
their removal paid the landlord the rent due, has been practised under in the province, and
while the law respecting distresses for rent remains as it is, is proper to be incorporated, &c.
 

9 Anne.--A. D. 1710.

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CHAP. 14.  An act for the better preventing of excessive and deceitful gaming.
(Part.)

    See the note on 16 Charles 2, Ch. 7.  This statute (except those parts which will be noted) has
been usually practised under in the province and in the state.  See the form of the plea in Harris'
Entries, 2 vol. 543, 599.  The last section related to games in the queen's palace.
    The 5th section, for the punishment of persons winning by fraud, might have been considered
equally applicable to the province with the first part, but I have not found any case of a prosecution
under it.
    The 6th and 7th sections, as to the power of justices to commit persons living by gaming, &c.
have not been usually practised under.
    There was an indictment in 1719, for an assault, as mentioned in the 8th section, on which the
party was found not guilty.

CHAP. 20.  An act for rendering the proceedings upon writs of mandamus, and informations
    in the nature of a quo warranto, more speedy and effectual; and for the
    more easy trying and determining the rights of offices and franchises in corporations
    and boroughs.  (Part.)

    This statute has been considered in force as to writs of mandamus, and is proper to be continued.
As to writs of quo warranto, or information in the nature of them, they have not been in use from
any thing that I can discover.
 

5 George 1.--A. D. 1718.

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CHAP. 13.  An act for the amendment of writs of error, and for the further preventing
the arresting or reversing of judgments after verdict.

    This statute, with the others respecting amendments, has been considered in force in the province
and in the state.  See 2 Bac. Abt. title Error; and see the note on 14 Edw. 3, St. 1, Ch. 6.
    The substance of this statute has been introduced with some alterations, and some additions in the
act concerning the amendment of judicial proceedings, (1809, Ch. 153,) but until a further revision of
the subject shall be made, it is thought proper that this statute should be incorporated with the others.

 

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Kilty's English Statutes, 1811
Volume 143, Page 248   View pdf image
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