"Justiciarh Itinerantes" is a word in LAW AND LEGAL

A furnisher or provider. Formerly tbe sheriff, ln England, had charge of certain county affairs and disbursements, in which capacity …

The name of an ancient officer ot the common law, whose office and functions are continued iu modern Eugllsh aud …

Certain courts in Virginia described as follows: “For each city of the state, there shall be a court called a …

A circuit or particular portion of a state or kingdom, separated from the rest of the territory, for certain purposes …

A county town; -- so called in Virginia and some others of the Southern States.

An Inferior court, possessing a very ancient Jurisdiction over causes of action arising within the bor-ough of Liverpool. It appears …

Courts in England composed of two or more commissioners, called “judges of assize,” (or of “assize and nisi prius,") who …

In English law. A tide of dignity next above gentleman, and below knight. Also a title of office given to …

This term has ac-quired a definite and specific meaning in latv. It commonly imports raising and set-ting back water on …

Under the municipal organization of the state of New Jersey, each county has a board of officers, called by this …

In conveyancing. The corresponding part of an instrument; a duplicate or copy, where an instrument of conveyance, as a lease, …

Councll; court; tribunal. Apparently so called from belng held within a building, at a time -when other courts were held …

In old practice. Called or exacted the fifth tlme. A return made by the sheriff, after a defendant had been …

One of the three jurisdictions into which the county of York, in England, is divided; -- formerly under the government …

In English law. A county. So called because every county or shire ls divided and parted by certain metes and …

Bishops who In former times were appointcd to supply the place of others during their absence on embassies or other …

In the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, the lords of manors anciently claimed the privilege of having thelr tenants’ flocks …

or TOURN. The great court-leet of the county, as the old county court was the court-baron. Of this the sheriff …

An ancient custom in a borough in the county of Hereford, so call-ed because thirty burgesses paid ld. rent for …

One of three ancient divisions of a county in England; -- now called riding.