Medical Jurisprudence, Volume 3 (of 3)Paris, John Ayrton
Science
Medical Jurisprudence, Volume 3 (of 3)
Paris, John Ayrton
Medical laws and legislation -- Great Britain
any of them have, had, might or should enjoy the same, this Union or
Conjunction of the said Companies together notwithstanding; and as
largely to have and enjoy the Premisses, as if the same were and had
been specially and particularly expressed and declared with the best and
most clearest Words and Terms in the Law, to all Intents and Purposes,
and that all persons of the said Company now incorporate by this present
Act, and their Successors, shall be lawfully admitted and approved to
occupy Surgery, after the form of the Statute in that case ordained and
provided shall be exempt from bearing of Armor, or to be put in any
Watches or Inquests; and that they and their Successors shall have the
Search, Oversight, Punishment, and Correction, as well of Freemen as of
Foreigners for such Offences as they or any of them shall commit or do
against the good Order of Barbery or Surgery, as afore this Time among
the said Mystery and Company of Barbers of _London_ hath been used and
accustomed, according to the good and politick Rules and Ordinances by
them made, and approved by the Lord Chancellor, Treasurer and two chief
Justices of either Bench, or any three of them after the Form of the
Statute in that case ordained and provided.
II. And further be it enacted by the Authority aforesaid, That the said
Masters or Governors of the Mystery and Commonalty of Barbers and
Surgeons of _London_ and their Successors yearly for ever, after their
said Discretions, at their free Liberty and Pleasure, shall and may have
and take without Contradiction four persons condemned, adjudged, and put
to death for Felony by the due Order of the King’s Laws of this Realm
for Anatomies, without any further Suit or Labour to be made to the
King’s Highness, his Heirs or Successors of the same; and to make
Incision of the same dead bodies, or otherwise to order the same after
their said Discretions at their Pleasures for their further and better
Knowledge, Instruction, Insight, Learning and Experience in the said
Science or Faculty of Surgery; saving unto all Persons their Heirs and
Successors all such Right, Title, Interest and demand which they or any
of them might lawfully claim or have in or to any of the Lands and
Tenements with the Appurtenances belonging unto the said Company of
Barbers and Surgeons, or any of them, at any time afore the making of
this Act, in as ample Manner and Form as they or any of them had or
ought to have had heretofore; any Thing in this present Act comprised to
the contrary hereof in any wise notwithstanding.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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