The contentes of this boke : Fyrste the boke for a iustice of peace. The boke that teacheth to kepe a court baron, or a lete. The boke teaching to kepe a court hu[n]dred. The boke called returna breuiu[m]. The boke called carta feodi, co[n]teining the forme of dedes, releasses, indentures, obligations, acquytaunces, letters of atturney, letters of permutation, testamentes, and other thynges. And the boke of the ordinance to be obserued by the officers of the kynges Escheker, for fees takyng.

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Bibliographic Details
Uniform title:Boke of justices of peas.
Imprint:[Londini : In ædibus Thomæ Bertheleti typis impress., Anno. M.D. XLIIII. [1544]]
Description:1 online resource (83, [5]; [32]; 36 [i.e. 42], [2]; [12]; [8] leaves)
Language:English
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11842930
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Returna breuium
True copy of the ordinance made in the tyme of king Henry the. VI. to be obserued in the kinges Escheker
True copy of the ordinance made in the tyme of king Henry the. VI. to be observed in the kinges Escheker
Other uniform titles:England and Wales.
England. Exchequer ordinance : 1447.
Modus tenendi curiam baronis.
Returna brevium.
Carta feodi.
Other authors / contributors:Fitzherbert, Anthony, Sir, 1470-1538, attributed name.
Notes:Sometimes attributed, wrongly, to Sir Anthony Fitzherbert.
Includes (each with separate title page and register): "Modus tenendi curiam baronis" (STC 7713.5; A-D, including "Modus tenendi unum hundredum"); "Carta feodi" (15584.9; title page dated 1543; includes index; leaves 42, 42 misnumbered 34, 36); "Returna breuium" (STC 20902.3; A B⁴); "A true copy of the ordinance made in the tyme of king Henry the. VI. to be obserued in the kinges Escheker ." (STC 7697.9; A). Probably none of these editions of the parts were ever issued separately.
Imprint from colophon to the last part.
Reproduction of the original in the British Library.
STC (2nd ed.) 14877
Putnam, B.H., 'Early treatises on the practice of the justices of the peace', Oxford, 1924