Leases (continued.)

leases in general, 310 to 312.

estate for years, and incidents, 247, 252,

259.

caution that all intended stipulations be
inserted, 118 to 120.

no custom available against, 119.

aliter, if lease silent, 119, 120; 1 Meriv.

15.

Lease and Release, 327.

Legacy,

1. Specific, after assent, legal interest vests,
when no ademption or deduction from,
of land, 142.

2. General, when or not recoverable at law, 7,
112, 143.

recoverable at law when executor has ex-

pressly promised to pay for a new consi-
deration, 112, 143.

or when the executor bas borrowed and
debited himself as borrower, 1 Moore &
P. 209.

but in general, remedy only in Equity or
Ecclesiastical Court, ib. 143.

when on administration bond, ib.
executor's duty to pay, when, ib.

not within a year, nor then without indem-
nity, 9 Bing. Rep. 5; 1 Turn. & R. 241.
Legal and Equitable Estates,

difference between, 7, 8, 322, 324, 365 to
$73.

Legal and Equitable Mortgages, 353.
Libels. See Slander.

4. cruelty or malice to animals, 3 Geo. 4,
c. 71, 137.

stated and considered, 137.

5. poisoning game or destroying eggs, 1 &
2 Wm. 4, c. 32, s. 3 to 24, 403 to 406.
6. to British Plate Glass Company, 13 Geo.
3, c. 38, 137.

7. English Linen Company, 4 Geo. 3, c.
37, s. 16, ib.

conspiracies to commit, ib. 13 East, 228.

2. Particular provisions,

1. to persons, 47 to 72.

2. to personalty, 7 & 8 Geo. 4, c. 30, 143,

144.

injuring record on legal proceedings or
will, 7 & 8 Geo. 4, c. 29, s. 21, 22,
143, 144.

title deeds, 144.

silk, woollen, linen or cotton manufac-
ture, 136.

steam engine for working mines, ib.
machinery for any manufacture, ib.
setting fire to or otherwise injuring
a ship or vessel, ib.

false signals to bring into danger, ib.
cattle, ib.

stacks of corn, hay, wood, &c. ib.
crops of corn, &c. ib.

wood or underwood, plantation, &c. ib.
hop binds, trees, vegetables, 136, 137.
no provision for damaging a bill or
note, 144.

Manor, 166. See Copyhold.

wastes thereof, 167, 237.

commons, and injuries to, 210, 395. See
Commons.

Mansion, 167. See Messuage. Curtilage. Out-
house.

Manufactories and Manufacturers,

criminal injuries to, how punished, 136, 410.
hundred, when liable to compensate, ib. 411.
Marriage, 53 to 56. See Husband and Wife.
promise to marry, when or not binding,
56, 57.

title by, to personal property, 103.
Marriage Settlement,

suggestions as to form, 57.
adultery, when not a forfeiture, 57.
when valid against creditors, 329.
title acquired by, ib.

Master and Apprentice. See Apprentice.
Master and Clerk, 80.

Master and Servant, 72.

in general, ib.

1. Servants in husbandry, ib.

under control of justices, ib.

master cannot beat for correction, 73.
when a sailor or soldier may be cor-
rected, ib.

2. Servants in trades,

some under control of magistrates, 74.
arbitration, ib.

3. Menial servants, 74.

not under control of magistrates, 72.
master cannot beat for correction, 75.
discharging of, for what, 75 to 78.
when not entitled to wages, ib. 78.
when master cannot deduct, 78. Aliter,
Sailor's wages. The New Phoenix,
Court of Admiralty, Feb. 14, 1833.
character, giving, 78, 79.

defence of master or servant, 79.
liability of master, 79, 80.

4. Master and Clerk,

distinction between, and servant,

80.

clerk's duty, 81.

when may be discharged, 81, 82.
offences of clerks, 82.

liability of surety for, 82, 83, 126 to 130.
Mayhem and Wounding,

what, 38.

95.

Canal Shares, 95.

6. Stock in funds, 96.

Securities for money, 97; 9 B. &
Cres. 267.

2. In possession but not tangible, as
copyrights and patents, 98.

3. Choses in action, 99.

2. Extent of interest, 101.
3. Time of enjoyment, ib.
4. Number of owners, 102.

5. Modes of acquiring right to or title in,
fourteen considered, 10% to 130.

6. Contracts in particular, 112 to 130.
See Contracts.

II & III. Injuries and offences, remedies and

punishments, 130 to 144.

Personal Rights to Possession,

not tangible, as copyright, &c. 98.

Personal Security, 32 to 47.

Personally,

rights to, 84 to 130.

injuries, offences, and remedies to, 130 to

growing, when protected from larceny or
malicious injury, 93, 94.

how protected, 87 to 89.

See Night Poaching.

game, the laying poison for, punishable sum-
marily, with a penalty, 1 & 2 Wm. 4,
c. 32, s. 3 to 24, 137.

poisoning water, felony, 7 & 8 Geo. 4, c. 30.
s. 15, 193.

poisoning fowls, actionable, 137.

Semble,

devise under, 364.
Precedents. See Forms.
Premises,

description of, in a conveyance, 301.
Prerogative,

title by, to personalty, 103.

Prescription. See Appendant and Appurtenant,

153 to 159.

title to incorporeal real property by, 282 to
286.

what uninterrupted user sufficient, 284.
extinguishment of, by unity of seisin, 156,
214, 286.

words essential to revive the right, 156, 214,
284.

how proved or disproved, 283, 284.
how now to be pleaded, 285.

when it affects an ecclesiastical person, 286.
Presentment,

of surrender, copyhold, 348.
Preserves, 187, 188. See Game. Hares.
Preventive Remedies,

in general, 21, 22, ch. v., vi., vii., viii.
of assaults, &c. 38, ch. vii., viii.
Prima tonsura, 181.
Priority of Possession,

interest acquired by, 273.

Private Injuries,

in particular, 12.

Private Remedies,
General rules, 18.

1. Preventive remedies, 19.
By party's own act, ib.

By legal assistance, 21.
2. Compensation, ib.

By compulsory arbitration, ib.
By legal assistance, 22.

Property,

what passes under that term, 90.

what not under stamp acts, 2 B. & Cres.
281; S Dowl. & R. 294; 9 B. & Cres.
396.

must be completely finished, when, 85, 86.
Public Injuries, 14.
Public Remedies, 28.
Public Rights, 2.
Purchase.

See Vendor and Purchaser.

title acquired by, 279.

title by, distinguished from that by descent,
272, 279.

Purchaser. See Vendor and Purchaser.

of estate, taking possession before convey-
ance, 299.

improperly refusing possession at time
appointed, 299.

proceedings thereon, ib.

voluntary conveyance void against, 332.
who not a purchaser, ib.

Quare Impedit, 216 to 218, 398. Sec Advowson.
Church. Rectory.

injuries and offences in or to, 197, 198.

Quays, 197.

Quiet Enjoyment,

Real Property (continued.)

mixed property partaking of real property
and personalty, 146.

personal property may in equity be con-
verted into, and vice versa, ib.

buildings, &c. must answer description in
statute at time of injury, 148.

all realty must be part of or annexed to
same permanently, ib.

but anuexations may be privileged as realty,

Secondly, Tenures, freehold, copyhold,
&c. 229 to 238.

Thirdly. Different estates or degrees of
interest from mere possession and fee
simple down to tenancy at sufferance,
238 to 264.

Fourthly, Time of enjoyment, as in pos-
session, remainder or reversion, 264 to
268,

Fifthly, Number of owners, as parceners,
joint tenants, and tenants in common,
268 to 272.

Sixthly. Titles or modes of acquiring an
interest in realty, 272 to 563.
Seventhly. Distinctions between legal and
equitable interests in personalty and
realty, 365 to 373.

II. Civil injuries and remedies, 373 to 406.
III. Criminal injuries, remedies and punish-
ments, 400 to 413.

Rectory, 163.

rights, injuries, remedies and punishments,
163, 164.

liability for waste, 393.

Registers and Entries, 62.

of marriages, ib.

of births, ib.

of deaths, ib.

Registry,

of births, &c. 62; 8 B. & Cres. 813; 1 Phil.
Ec. Cas. 315.

of deeds, and notice thereof, 305.

Relation,

meaning of term, 109, 110; 1 Tumer &
Russ. 161.

Relative Rights, 53 to 83.

of persons, 3 to 32.

1. Husband and wife, 53 to 61.

2. Parent and child, 61 to 69.