Relative Rights-(continued.)

3. Guardian and ward, 69, 70.
4. Master and apprentice, 70 to 72.
5. Master and servant, 72.

1. Servants in husbandry, ib.

2. Servants in trade, 74.

3. Menial or domestic, ib.

4. Clerks, 80 to 83.

Releases, 314. See Lease and Release.

conveyance by, 314, 315.

Remainder and Reversion,

in personal property,

property in, 101, 102.

injuries to, and remedies, 137 to 139.

securing interest in, by bill in equity,
139, ch. viii.

in real property, estate in, 265 to 268.

civil remedies in general, 266.

waste and other injuries to, in particular,

386 to 395.

estate in remainder does not create a settle-

ment, 10 B. & Cres. 62.

injury to rights in remainder or reversion,

385 to 393.

larceny and injuries to, 138, 139.

Remainderman and Reversioner,

waste and other injuries between, 386.

Remedies, 15 to 31.

in general are public or private, 15,
are of three descriptions, 16.

1. Preventive, 16, 19, 20, ch. v. to viii.
1. By party's own act, 19.

2. By intervention of some law officer
or process, 21.

2. Compensatory, 16, 21 to 28.

1. By arbitration, 21.

2. By summary proceedings before jus-
tices, 22 to 24.

3. By formal proceedings in superior
courts, 24.

4. Particular remedies under statutes,
24, 26.

3. How far costs to be considered, 26.
3. By punishment, 16, 28 to 31.

1. Summary, 31.

2. Indictment or information, 31.
when private remedy by compromising a
public prosecution, 17.

the occasion for and introduction of sum-
mary proceedings, 17.

1. For injuries to the person, 32 to 83.
to personal property, 84 to 145.

to real property in general, 145 to 413.
in particular, $573 to 413.

when preferable to indict than sue, 41.
2. For injuries to personalty, 130 to 145.
3. For injuries to realty.

1. Corporeal,

necessity for ascertaining the nature of, 1.
defined, public or private, 2.

in general of persons, 3.

to personal property, 4.

to real property, 5.

are temporal, legal, or equitable, ecclesias-
tical, or spiritual, or cognizable only in
Prize Court, 6.

importance of distinctions, 7, 8.
when are only equitable, 322 to 325.
distinctions between legal and equitable,

as to personalty and realty, 7, 8, 322
to 325, 365 to 373.

statutes giving particular, 24.

means to give a legal right, 1 Sim. R. 499.
injuries to, in general, 8 to 15.
remedies for, in general, 15 to 31.

rights of persons, absolute and relative in par-
ticular, 32 to 83.

to personal property, corporeal and incor-
poreal in particular, 84 to 145.

to real property, corporeal and incorporeal,
145 to 412.

when he must have the estate at time of
making his will, 355.

Threats, 36, 39, 47, See subdivisions, Analyti-
cal Table.

1. to kill, how punished, 36.

2. extorting money by certain threats, indict-
able at common law, 134.

3. robbing by, felony, ib.

4. to impute infamous crime, capital felony,
134.

5. threatening letter, felony, ib.

6. to destroy corn, bay or straw, 4 Geo. 4,
c. 54, s. 3, 135, 137.

7. to burn house, 39.

obtaining personal property by, how pu-
nishable, 154.

Time of Enjoyment. See Remainder and Reversion.
of real property, 264.

twenty years possession, effect of, 241, 275.
undisturbed enjoyment, post, ch. ix. 1
Knapp's Rep.

covenants for, 341 to 345.

Titles to Personalty,

in general, 102 to 130.

mere possession or occupancy, 102.
prerogative, 103.

forfeiture, ib.

custom, ib.
succession, ib.

marriage, ib.
judgment, 104.
gift, ib.

donatio mortis causa,
assignment, 106.
contract, 108, 112.
bankruptcy, 108.
insolvency, ib.
administration, ib.

ib.

will or testament, 110.

Titles to Realty,

in general, 272 to 365.

by mere possession or long enjoyment, 241,
273.

less than twenty years not sufficient when,

10 B. & Cres. 747.

by descent, 276.

table of descent, 278.

by purchase, 279.

escheat, ib.

special occupancy, 280,

prescriptions or customs, 282.

forfeiture, 286.

alienation of several kinds, 291 to 365.

See Alienation. Copyhold. Deed. Devise.

by award, 329.

when they belong to executor and not to
heir, 91 to 94.

Vendor and Purchaser. See Assignment.
conduct of, before formal conveyance, 295.
1. Sale of personal property, 125.
Contract.

See

precautions in contracts of sale, 125.
enactment and operation of statute
against frauds, 93, 125, 126.

real purchaser liable though not known,
125.

when property passes to, in specific
articles, ib.; 7 B. & Cres. 26.
warranties and breach of, and remedies,
126.

2. Sale of real property,

how statute against frauds affects con-
tracts for, 292.
precautions by vendor, 295.
advertisement, and particulars, and con-
ditions, 114 to 116, 295.
expediency of full preliminary agree-
ment, 293, 294.

terms thereof suggested, 293 to 297.

Vendor and Purchaser.-(continued.)

2. Sale of real property-(continued.)
precautions by purchaser, 295 to 299.
abstract, 298.

who entitled to custody of, 504.
purchasers taking possession before con-
veyance, 299.

purchasers refusing to complete, and
what to be done, ib.

drafts of conveyance and deed belong
to client, 304.

requisites of conveyance in general, 307.
See Deeds.

covenants for title, 341 to 345.

S. Voluntary conveyances void against pur-
chaser, $32.

Vicarage, 163.

liability for permissive waste, 395.
Voting, Rights to, 262 to 264.

Voluntary Conveyances,

void against creditors and purchasers, 330

to 333.

Waggon Roads, 202.

Waiver of Forfeiture, 288 to 291.

Walls. See Hedges. Tenants in Common.

Ward, 69. See Guardian und Ward, 69, 70.
Warrens, 186.

Waste,

forfeiture by, 290, 291.

permissive by copyholder a forfeiture, 234.
equitable, what and how prescribed, 260.
what, and consequences, 259, 260.

injuries by, to remainderman or reversioner,
386 to 395.

injuries by parceners, joint tenants, tenants
in common, 393.

injuries for waste in general, 385, 391.
remedies for, in general, ib.

semble neither tenant for life nor years is
liable for permissive, in absence of cove-
nant, 386 to 395.

rectors, vicars, and executor's liability for,

393.
Wastes, 167.

adjoining inclosures, to whom belong, 237.
Water, 189.

ponds, watercourses, rivers, water, fish and
fisheries in general, 189 to 193.

fish ponds and dams, 193.

navigable rivers, creeks, canals, quays, docks
and wharfs, 197.

sea banks and walls, 199.
ports and harbours, 200.
fisheries, 224.

water belonging to or adjoining dwelling-
house, 192, 193.

Watercourses, 189 to 215. See Fish. Fishery.
River.

in general, 189 to 193, 215.
remedies for injuries to, 398.

navigable rivers, creeks, &c. 197.
remedies for injuries to, 198, 398.
Wayleaves, 182.

Ways, 214. See Appendant.

in general, 214.

words essential to create, in case of extin
guishment, 156, 157. See Appendant.
aliter if a way of necessity, 2 Bing. 76.
injuries to, 397.

remedies for injuries to, 397, 411, 412.

Windows, 206, 208. See Ancient Lights.
Will, Tenancies at, 256. See Emblements.
Will or Testament. See Devise. Testament.
1. As to personalty, 110 to 112.

right to personalty acquired by, 110.
is ambulatory, and passes after-acquired
personalty, even a chattel real, 110.
need not be signed by testator, nor be
witnessed, ib.

what suffices, 110, 111.

modern form of, given, 111, 360, 363.
may be valid in part, ib.
legacy to witness valid, 112.
courts of equity and ecclesiastical courts,
concurrent jurisdiction, ib.

aliter if devise of land to pay debts,
then only court of equity, ib.
construction of, ib.

when action lies for legacy, ib. ; 1 Moore
& P. 109.

2. Of freehold, 351 to 365.

tables respecting, 351 to 353.

1. What things devisable and what
words operate, 353.

2. Extent of interest, and whether legal
or equitable, 354.

testator must have same interest at
time of making will, 355.
after-acquired realty will not pass,
355, 356.

when otherwise in equity, 357.
whether disseisee can devise, 356.
3. Form and requisites of will, 357.

signature of testator and where, 357.
whether any witness need be pre-
sent at time, 357, 358.