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Dalton's The Country Justice, 1690
Volume 153, Page 37   View pdf image (33K)
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Chap. 9.
Armour.

Every Justice of Peace (in his own discretion, and ex officio) may bind
all such to the Peace as in his presence shall strike another, or shall threaten
to hurt another, or shall contend only in hot words.  Vide tit. Sureties
for the Peace.

37
P. Just. 173.
10 H. 7.20.
Cromp.
154.
    If any person be dangerously hurt in any Affray (or otherwise,) every
Justice of Peace, within the year and day after such hurt, may commit to
the Gaol such Offender, there to remain until the day and year be expired,
or that the said Offenders shall find Sureties to appear at the next
General Gaol delivery, to answer to the Felony, if the party hurt, happen
to die within year after the hurt.  Vide Stat. 3. H. 7.c.1.  And by Gods Law
Exodus
21.18,19.  If the party happen to recover, the Offender shall pay to
the party hurt for losing his time, and also for his healing.
    §. 7.
Dangerous
hurt.
    But where the hurt shall be dangerous, or wound mortal, although the
Justice may bail the offender, living the party so hurt; yet it shall be better
discretion for the Justice to commit the Offender to the Gaol, there to 
remain, until there shall appear some good hope of recovery in the other:
And so Sir Nicholas Hyde advised at Cam. Lent Assizes, An. 5 Car. Regis.
    And by the Stat de officio Coronatoris 3 or 4 E. 1. upon Appeal of
Wounds, and such like, especially if the Wounds be mortal, the parties
appealed shall be taken immediately, and kept till it be known perfectly
whether the party hurt shall recover or not; and if he die, the Offender shall
be kept; and if he recover, he shall be attached by four or six Pledges, as

the Wound is great or small:  and if it be for a Maim, the Offender shall find
no less than four Pledges; if it be for a small wound or maim, two Pledges
shall suffice.
5 H. 7.6.
Br. Faux.
imp. 41.
    If an Affray or Assault shall be made upon a Justice of Peace or a Constable,
they may not defend themselves, but may also apprehend and
commit the Offenders, until they have found Sureties for the Peace: the
Justice of Peace may presently cause them to be arrested, and carried before,
another Justice, who may send them to the Gaol:  and the Constable
must commit them to the Stocks for the present, and after carry them before
a Justice of Peace, or to the Gaol.  Vide hic postea.
 

 
 
 

2 E. 3.c.3.
P. 1.
7 R. 2.13.
20 R. 2.c.1.

CHAP.    IX.

Armour.

IF any person shall ride or go armed offensively before the Kings Justices,
or any other the Kings Officers or Ministers doing their Office, or in
Fairs, Markets, or elsewhere, (by night or by day) in Affray of the Kings
people, (Sheriff, and other the Kings Officers) and every Justice of
Peace (upon his own view, or upon complaint thereof) may cause them
to be staid and arrested, and may bind all such to the Peace or Good behaviour,
(or, for want of Sureties may commit them to the Gaol:) and
the said Justice of Peace (as also every Constable) may seize and take
away their Armour and other Weapons, and shall cause them to be apprised,
and answered to the King as forfeited.  And this the Justice of Peace
may do by the first Assignavimus in the Commission.  See hereof antea.


 
 
 

    §. 1.
 
 
 
 
 

One Justice.

Lam. Offic.
of a Const.
13.
    So of such as shall carry any Guns, Daggs, or Pistols that be charged, or
that shall go apparelled with privy Coats or Doublets, the Justice may
cause them to find Sureties for the Peace, and may take away such Weapons,
&c.  Vide tit. Surety for the Peace.
2 E. 3.c.3.
Co. 5.72.
20 R.2.1.
    And yet the King's Servants in his presence, and Sheriffs, and their Officers,
and other the Kings Ministers, and such as be in their company assisting 
them in executing the Kings Process, or otherwise in executing of
    §. 2.

E



 
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Dalton's The Country Justice, 1690
Volume 153, Page 37   View pdf image (33K)
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