...tithes and oblations. Respecting these three classes of causes, it is enacted that the appeal should be from the Archdeacon to the Bishop, and from the Bishop to the Archbishop, whose judgment was to be final, cutting off the appeal to Rome, which otherwise would have lain. The...

...acquainted with the dispute in order to make satisfaction : and thus what belongs t» the cognizance of the king's court, must be tried there ; and that...bishop to the archbishop : and, if the archbishop fail to do jusdee, a farther recourse may be had to the king, by whose order the controversy is to...

...acquainted with the dispute in order to make satisfaction : and thus what belongs to the cognizance of the king's court, must be tried there ; and that...bishop to the archbishop : and, if the archbishop fail to do justice, a farther recourse may be had to the king, by whose order the controversy is to...

...tithes and oblations. Respecting these three classes of causes, it is enacted that the appeal should be from the Archdeacon to the Bishop, and from the Bishop to the Archbishop, whose judgment was to be final ; cutting off" the appeal to Rome, which otherwise would have lain....

...cognizance of the king's court, must be tried there ; and that which belongs to the Court Christianj must be remitted to that jurisdiction. VIII. In case...causes, the first step is to be made from the archdeacon tp the bishop, and from the bishop to the archbishop ; and, if the archbishop fails to do justice,...

...made to the king, provided he is in the kingdom ; and, in case his highness be out of England, then the justiciary must be acquainted with the dispute,...step is to be made from the archdeacon to the bishop j and from the bishop to the archbishop ; and if the archbishop fails to do justice, a farther recourse...

...dispute, in order to make satisfaction ; and thus what belongs to the cognisance of the King's Com t, must be tried there ; and that which belongs to the...ecclesiastical causes, the first step is to be made from the arehdeacon to the bishop ; and from the bishop to the arehbishop ; and if the arehbishop fails to do...

...thither to be there determined. 8th, Concerning ap-. peals, if any shull,arise, they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, and from the bishop to the archbishop: and if the archbishop shall fail in doing justice, the cause shall at last be brought to our lord the king, that, by his...

...may be there determined. £ Sixthly, concerning appeals, if any shall arise, they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, and from the bishop to the archbishop. And, if the archbishop shall fail in doing justice, the cause shall at last be brought to our lord the king, that by his precept...

...interdict, unless the King or his justiciary had been apprized of the proceedings. Appeals were to proceed from the Archdeacon to the Bishop, and from the Bishop to the Archbishop ; if he failed in doing justice, the cause was to be brought to the King, and by his precept determined...