172

A Treatise of Cap. to.

ning of the ilato, did keep a memo.'x of this cafe,where-bx the fame came ro be Printed in his book ofxears andternis, so? the better instruction of others hereafter.Thus hading fussicienrlx declared and probed, whgtisKurpretture bx the Common Laws of this Rearm ;and also what is Purp?etture bx the Laws of the5o?efr, it is necessarx also to declare the Species of Mir-pretture.

Z. many lolri of purprekares tdere ars.

A OS therefore xou lhaN understand that ok thosefo?efaid Mirprettures, there are four torts osthem, that is to tax,

(i. Against the Wing onlx.

9 s ainst the L.and the commonwealth.I»urp?rnure^ Against the V. and a common person.(4. Against a common person onlx.

1. zsurpMure against the Ling onlx is, whereasanx man doth new erect 0? build anx dwelling house 0?anx other house within the ko?ett without licenV,wherethere hath neder been anx house before, although thatthe came be in his own ground. This is a PurpMureagaintt the Ling onlx, and not against anx other man,so? this is no Encroachment upon an? man, but onlxupon the Lings forest.

r. PurpMure againlt the Ling and the Gommon-weale, is, whereas anx man doth new erect s house 0?Gill upon the Lings hlghwax, 0? watte roil, withinsnx fo?ett, bx reason whereof the common passage okhis Subjects is hind?ed: This is a PurpMure againttthe Ling, and also agsintt the Commonweals. An likemanner it is, when a man doth new erect a houm s? aGill in his own land Within the ko?ett, which is to thehindrance or anttoxance of the common passage ok the

Lings