their presence, came to an agreement, under what form the Concord was made. But here a distinction must be taken, whether such Concord was made in the King’s chief Court, or before the Justices Itinerant. In the latter case, such Justices must be summoned to appear in Court, with certain discreet Knights, of the County where the Concord in question was made, who were present when it was entered into, and know the truth of the fact; in order that such Justices may make a Record of the Suit, with the assistance of the Knights, who are to be called to Court for that purpose, from the whole body of the County, by the following Writ—— CHAP. VI. “The King to the Sheriff, Health. Summon, by good Summoners, _N._ and _R._ that they appear before me, or my Justices, such a day, to record, with discreet Knights of that County, how the Plea of one Hyde of Land, which _N._ claimed against _R._, in that Vill, and of which there was a Suit before them, on their Eyre, ceased in my Court.” The Sheriff of the County, in which the Suit was decided before the Justices, shall also be commanded to transmit at the same time a Record of the Suit in question to the King, or his Justices, by the hands of discreet Knights of his County. This shall be done by the following Writ, for presenting such Record in Court—— CHAP. VII. “The King to the Sheriff, Health. I command you, that you cause to be recorded in your County Court, the plea which is between such and such person, concerning so much Land, in that Vill,” &c. as in the following Chapter but two. CHAP. VIII. The Justices being present in Court, and perfectly concurring as to the Record, it necessarily follows, that their Record must be abided by, neither party being allowed to deny it, as we have already observed. But if the Justices entertain any doubt upon the subject, and it cannot be ascertained, then, the Plea must be again commenced and proceeded on in Court. CHAP. IX.