[22] "Three Metrical Romances" (Camden Socy.), xxvi., 33. See "Decretals of Gregory," lib. ii., tit. 28, cap. 25, _qua fronte_; also "Lyndwood's Provinciale," p. 278. [23] "Bower's Scotichronicon," ii., 275. "Extracta e Cronicis," 150. "Scalacronica," 144. [24] "Robertson's Index," 5, 10, 12, 19, 20, 21. [25] "Rolls of Parliament," ii., 335. [26] "Rolls of Parliament," iii., 384. [27] "Rolls of Parliament," iii., 459. [28] "Chronicle of Adam of Usk," pp. 44, 45. [29] "Justinian's Institutes," iv., 18. "Digest," xlviii., 4, 11. "Code," ix., 8. [30] "Tacitus," xvi., 11. [31] "Code," i., 5, 4. [32] "Decretals of Gregory," v., 7, 10. [33] "Decretals of Gregory," v., 39, 28. "Lea's Studies in Church History," 264-66. [34] "Haddan and Stubbs's Councils," i., 393. "Lea's Studies," 384, 425. [35] "Lea's Chapters from the Religious History of Spain," 372, 492. [36] "Cheruel's Dictionnaire," and "Denisart's Collection de Decisions," art. "Lesemajeste, memoire, suicide." [37] For a curious English case of gibbetting a suicide in 1234, see "Maitland's Bracton's Note Book," 1114: compare "Bracton," fo. 150. [38] "La Loy de Beaumont" (Reims 1864), p. 241. [39] "Acts of Parliament, Scotland," ii., 356. [40] "Mackenzie's Criminal Law," i., 6, 21-2. "Hume's Law of Crimes," i., 539. "Pitcairn's Criminal Trials," ii., 278. "Riddell's Scottish Peerages," ii., 757-58. [41] "Acts Parl. Scot.," ii., 356. [42] But = without. [43] "Acts Parl. Scot.," ii., 369. [44] "Acts Parl. Scot.," ii., 415. [45] Case of Earl of Huntly in 1562. Tytler's "Hist. of Scotland," iii., 167. [46] "Acts Parl. Scot.," i., 415. [47] "Bain's Calendar of Border Papers," ii., 417. [48] "Border Papers," ii., 711. [49] "Pitcairn's Crim. Trials," ii., 233, 241. [50] Pitcairn, ii., 167-8. "Acts Parl. Scot.," iv., 199. [51] "Birrel," quoted in "Pitcairn," ii., 247. [52] _Quhill_, until. [53] For an example in 1603, that of Francis Mowbray, see "Pitcairn," ii., 406-9. [54] A full account of the trial is given in "Pitcairn," ii., 276-92. [55] Lord Hailes quoted in "Pitcairn," ii., 277. SOME RECENT BOOKS PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM ANDREWS & CO., 5, FARRINGDON AVENUE, LONDON, E.C. "Valuable and interesting."--_The Times._ "Readable as well as instructive."--_The Globe._ "A valuable addition to any library."--_Derbyshire Times._ The Bygone Series. In this series the following volumes are included, and issued at 7s. 6d. each. Demy 8vo., cloth gilt. These books have been favourably reviewed in the leading critical journals of England and America. Carefully written articles by recognised authorities are included on history, castles, abbeys, biography, romantic episodes, legendary lore, traditional stories, curious customs, folk-lore, etc. etc. The works are illustrated by eminent artists, and by the reproduction of quaint pictures of the olden time.