Penal Methods of the Middle Ages: Criminals, Witches, LunaticsIves, George Burnham
History
Penal Methods of the Middle Ages: Criminals, Witches, Lunatics
Ives, George Burnham
Punishment
By the Assize of Northampton. See Stubbs, _Const. Hist._ i. p. 545.
Footnote 115:
2 Hen. III., Carta de Foresta; and also 9 Hen. III. c. 10: “No man
henceforth shall lose either life or member for killing our deer.”
Footnote 116:
_Sax. Chron._, Ingram’s ed. p. 266.
_Ibid._ p. 295.
_Mirror of Justice_, Whittaker’s ed. p. 141.
Footnote 117:
J. C. Robertson, _Materials for the History of Thomas Becket_, vol. i.
p. 156. London, 1875. Referred to by Stephen, _Hist. Crim. Law_, i. p.
79.
Footnote 118:
_Hist. Eng. Law_, ii. p. 515.
Footnote 119:
_Ibid._ ii. p. 516.
Footnote 120:
For example, a fine of one mark (13_s._ 4_d._) for rape.
Footnote 121:
See _Mirror of Justice_, Whittaker’s ed., Introduction, pp. xxiv.,
xxxv., and 1st ed. iii. c. 7.
Holdsworth, _Hist. Eng. Law_, p. 39.
W. Page, _Early Assize Rolls_, p. xx.
Footnote 122:
Of robbery by the judges, see Lingard, _Hist._ ii. p. 217.
Footnote 123:
For instance, at Northampton in 1323; see Coulton, _Chaucer and his
England_, p. 284.
Footnote 124:
Pike, _Hist. Crime_, i. p. 288.
Footnote 125:
Riley’s ed. p. 448.
Footnote 126:
See Pike, _Hist. Crime_, i. p. 427.
Footnote 127:
Maitland, _Const. Hist._ p. 221, ed. 1908.
Footnote 128:
22 Hen. VIII. c. 9.
Footnote 129:
W. Besant, _Tudors_, p. 380. London, 1904; and see 25 Hen. VIII. c.
14.
Footnote 130:
J. F. Stephen, _Hist. Crim. Law_, p. 477.
Footnote 131:
A man was boiled to death in 1531; a woman was burnt in 1571, and in
1575.—Holinshed, _Chron._ pp. 926, 1226, 1262.
Footnote 132:
Besant, _Tudors_, p. 379.
Footnote 133:
J. F. Stephen, _Hist. Crim. Law_, p. 468.
Footnote 134:
Besant, _Tudors_, p. 380.
Footnote 135:
W. Andrews, _Old-Time Punishments_, p. 92.
Footnote 136:
Henry Brinklow’s _Complaynt of Roderwyck Mors_, J. M. Cowper’s ed.
London, E. E. T. Society, 1874.
Footnote 137:
See Holinshed, _Chronicles_, pp. 1081, 1082.
J. Wilkes, _Enc. Londinensis_, iii. p. 891. London, 1810.
E. C. S. Gibson, _Life of John Howard_, p. 47. London, 1901.
Footnote 138:
See Besant, _Tudors_, p. 387.
Footnote 139:
39 Eliz. 4 and 5.
Footnote 140:
7 Jac. I. c. 4.
Footnote 141:
Departmental Committee on Prisons. _Minutes of Evidence_, Appendix ii.
p. 457. London, 1895.
Footnote 142:
As very early in the sixteenth century; see 19 Hen. VII. c. 10.
Footnote 143:
See John Brown, _John Bunyan, His Life and Times_, pp. 169, 182, etc.
Footnote 144:
_The West answering the North: Relation of the Sufferings of George
Fox, Edw. Pyot, and William Salt_, p. 34. Printed 1657.
Footnote 145:
As to the pits and dungeons of an old English prison, see Charles
Creighton, _History of the Epidemics in Britain_, p. 386. Cambridge,
1891.
Footnote 146:
19 Car. II. c. 4.
Footnote 147:
_The State of the Prisons_, pp. 8 and 9. Warrington, 1780.
Footnote 148:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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