A Treatise on the Functions and Duties of a Constable: Containing Details and Observations Interesting to the Public, as They Relate to the Corruption of Morals, and the Protection of the Peaceful Subject Against Penal and Criminal Offences |
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Page xvi
... Petty Constables , & c . I. The High Constable having the superintendance and direc- tion of the Petty Constables , Headboroughs , and other Peace Officers in his hundred or division , his first concern ought to be ( after they are ...
... Petty Constables , & c . I. The High Constable having the superintendance and direc- tion of the Petty Constables , Headboroughs , and other Peace Officers in his hundred or division , his first concern ought to be ( after they are ...
Page xvii
... Petty Constables and other Peace Officers within his division , to make privy search for rogues and vagabonds so described , that they may be dealt with according to law . See page 1 to 10 in this Treatise . Duty of the High Constable ...
... Petty Constables and other Peace Officers within his division , to make privy search for rogues and vagabonds so described , that they may be dealt with according to law . See page 1 to 10 in this Treatise . Duty of the High Constable ...
Page xviii
... Constable as it relates to Furors . VI . In like manner it is the duty of the High Constable ( where this duty is not performed by himself ) to see that the Petty Constables in his division are punctual and regular in delivering in to ...
... Constable as it relates to Furors . VI . In like manner it is the duty of the High Constable ( where this duty is not performed by himself ) to see that the Petty Constables in his division are punctual and regular in delivering in to ...
Page xix
... Petty Constables in their subdivisions to keep a watchful eye on all frauds of this nature committed on the public , with a view to bring the offenders to justice . - See page 28 , 29 , and 30 in this Treatise . Duty of the High Constable ...
... Petty Constables in their subdivisions to keep a watchful eye on all frauds of this nature committed on the public , with a view to bring the offenders to justice . - See page 28 , 29 , and 30 in this Treatise . Duty of the High Constable ...
Page xx
... Constables under his direction . Where gangs of smugglers infest the sea - coast , or any part of the country , or are found ... Petty Constables , as directed by the law relative to the Militia , ( see p . 33 ) ; or as it relates to the ...
... Constables under his direction . Where gangs of smugglers infest the sea - coast , or any part of the country , or are found ... Petty Constables , as directed by the law relative to the Militia , ( see p . 33 ) ; or as it relates to the ...
Common terms and phrases
according to law alehouses apprehend assist attend authorised Billets carriages carts charge city and liberty city of London coaches committed constablewick conviction corruption of morals Court Court Leets criminal delinquents Deputy Lieutenants detecting ditto ditto Duty of Constables execute Explaining the Duty felony fire-works forfeit 40s frauds Hawkers High Constable horses hundred or division indispensable duty inflicted Justice keep liberty of Westminster licence Lord's Day Magistrate Majesty's metropolis names necessary night nuisances oath offences officers and soldiers parish Patroles Pawnbrokers Peace Officers Petty Constables place of abode precept prevent prisoner proportion of penalty prosecute Prosecutor's proportion public houses Publicans punishment put the laws Quarter Sessions refusing or neglecting relates respect river Thames rogues and vagabonds scot and lot SECTION selling stable stealing stolen streets suffer suffering gaming thereof Treatise utmost waggon ward or district warrant watch Watch-houses Watchmen
Popular passages
Page 50 - Action may plead the General Issue and give the special Matter in Evidence...
Page 39 - Horses, and so in proportion for a greater number ; and in no case shall a Man and his Horse be billeted at a greater distance from each other than One Hundred Yards, — and the Constables are hereby required to billet all Soldiers and their Horses on their March, in...
Page xiii - Kent, have all such Powers, Authorities, Privileges and Advantages, as any Constable duly appointed now has or hereafter may have by virtue of any Law or Statute now made or hereafter to be made...
Page xi - III.8 reciting that many manslaughters, felonies, and robberies, had been done in times past, enacts, that if any person have an evil suspicion of such offenders, they shall be incontinently arrested by the constable, and shall be delivered to the bailiff of the franchise, or to the sheriff, to be kept in prison till the coming of the justices. The 34 Edw.
Page 9 - December, 1752, any house, room, garden, or other place kept for public dancing, music or other public entertainment of the like kind...
Page 26 - ... justice of the peace, to be dealt with according to law ; and if any such driver, in any of the cases aforesaid, shall refuse to discover his name, it shall and may be lawful for the...
Page 1 - But in all your presentments, you shall present the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, according to the best of your skill and knowledge. So help you God.
Page 56 - ... making also, if he shall appear to be in poor circumstances, a reasonable allowance for his trouble and loss of time, which order, the clerk of Assize, or clerk of the Peace, respectively, shall, forthwith, make out, and deliver to him, being paid for the same 1*. and no more, and the treasurer of the county, &c. on sight of the order, shall, forthwith, pay the same.
Page 40 - ... (except on a march, or employed in recruiting, and likewise except the recruits by them raised, for the space of seven days at most, for such non-commission officers and soldiers who are recruiting, and recruits by them raised) shall be desirous to furnish such non-commission officers or soldiers with candles, vinegar, and salt, and with small beer or cyder, not exceeding five pints, or half a pint of...
Page 11 - All idle persons who, not having visible means to maintain themselves, live without employment; all persons wandering abroad and lodging in taverns, groceries, beer-houses, out-houses, market-places, sheds or barns, or in the open air, and not giving a good account of themselves...