Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John: With an Historical IntroductionMcKechnie, William Sharp
History
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John: With an Historical Introduction
McKechnie, William Sharp
Constitutional history -- England -- Sources; Law -- England -- History; Law -- England -- Sources; Magna Carta
Obstructions to be removed from Rivers, 402
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR.
The Writ “_Praecipe_.” I. Royal Writs and the Feudal 405
Jurisdictions. II. Influence of this provision on
later legal Development,
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE.
Standards of Weights and Measures, 414
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX.
Writ _de Odio et Atia_. I. Trial by Combat prior to 417
John’s Reign. II. The Writ of Life and Limbs. III. Its
Subsidiary Uses. IV. Later History of Appeal and
Battle,
CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN.
Prerogative Wardship, 427
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT.
No Bailiff to put anyone to his “law” without Witnesses. 430
I. Probable Object of this Chapter. II. Medieval
Interpretations. III. Modern Interpretations,
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE.
I. Its Main Object: (1) Judgment must precede Execution; 436
(2) _Per judicium parium_; (3) _Per legem terrae_; (4)
Meaning of "_vel_." II. The scope of the Protection
afforded. III. What classes of men enjoyed it. IV.
Reactionary Aspects. V. The Genesis of this Chapter.
VI. Later History of "Judgment of Peers." VII.
Erroneous Interpretations,
CHAPTER FORTY.
Justice not to be Sold, Refused, or Delayed, 459
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE.
Freedom of Trade. I. Magna Carta favours Alien 463
Merchants. II. Customs and Tolls. III. The Motives
prompting this Chapter. IV. English Boroughs and
Merchant Strangers,
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO.
Liberty to leave the Kingdom—Writs _ne exeat regno_, 473
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE.
Tenants of Escheated Baronies, 478
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR.
I. The Royal Forests. II. Their Origin. III. Forest 482
Officials. IV. Forest Courts. V. Chases, Parks, and
Warrens. VI. Forest Rights and Forest Grievances. VII.
Later History of Forests and Forest Laws,
CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE.
Justices, Castellans, Sheriffs, and Bailiffs to be 502
law-abiding men,
CHAPTER FORTY-SIX.
Wardship over Vacant Abbeys, 505
CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN.
Forests and River-banks encroached upon by John, 507
CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT.
Procedure for abolishing Evil Customs of Forests and 511
elsewhere,
CHAPTER FORTY-NINE.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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