A Treatise of Cap. 2 Z.

ding to the her? Itaws ot the Forest. And so? that csuke$\twl the Law hath probided and appointed a Steward thatmust be learned in those laws, to jo?n with them and todirect them in their proceeding, according to the tameLsw.And when kuch offenders are bailed before the laidWerderers, then the tame Werderers are to keep thelame Necognitance fo? the Lings ule, until the comingok the Lo?d Justice in Gx;e ok the Forest, and alto tocsute the FoMer to present the tame offence in thetame nature as it was done;sndcthen tuch pretentmentsrobe entred in the rolls ok the Werderers according!? rwhereas, ik the Foresters, when the? hade arrested kuchan offender might bail kuch offenders themkeldes attheir own will and pleskures, without the Werderers,there might be great psrtislit? uted therein, and man?griebous trekpsffes concealed krom the Ling, and nederan? pretentment made thereok before the Werderersst the Court ok Attachments, o? st the SwsnimvteCourt. 2 nd also the Werderers max take an obligati-VUtz«kv» on ok the offender and pledges with him, as the Lawuse fh*& doth appoint in ths cake: which obligation being madebe ot the same unto the Lings Sysjesties uke, lhall be as korcible innature«a Law, b? reskon ok the Dtatute ok Anno zz. E8.cap.39.statute ot r«- aJB an? lLecognikance Knowledged according to theSts-e°8tulaoc.. tuteokthe staple.

CHAP.