Category: E

The attorney, proctor, or advocate of a corporation. Episcoporum ecdi- ci; bishops’ proctors; church lawyers. 1 Reeve, Eng. Law, 65.

The perpetual edict. A compilation or system of law in fifty books,digested by Julian, a lawyer of great eminence under the reign of Adrian, from thepnetor’s edicts and other parts of the

I; myself. This term is used in forming genealogical tables, to represent the persou who is the object of inquiry.

One who ejects, puts out. or dispossesses another.

One which is to be tilled by popular election. Rev. Laws Mass. 1902, p. 104, c. 11,

In old English law. The act of banishing or turning out of doors; rejection.

In the Roman law. Alterations, modifications, and additions to the writings of the older jurists,selected to make up the body of the Pandects, introduced by Tribonian and hisassociates who constituted the commission

A person sent upon a mission as the agent of another; also a secretagent sent to ascertain the sentiments and designs of others, and to propagateopinions favorable to his employer.

To indict; to prefer a charge against; to accuse.

In the civil law. A female purchaser; the. purchaser. Cod. 4, 54. 1.

To establish by law; to perform or effect; to decree. The usual introductoryformula in making laws is, “Be it enacted.” In re Senate File, 25 Neb. 8G4. 41 N. W. 981.

See INDORSE.

In English law. A proceeding in the court of exchequer in matters of revenue.

Aggravated. “So enormous a trespass.” Yaughan, 115. Written”enormious,” in some of the old books. Enor- mious is where a thing is made without arule or against law. Brownl. pt. 2, p. 19.

In the law of real property. To go upon land for the purpose of taking possession of it In strict usage, the enteringis preliminary to the taking possession but In common parlance

A warehouse or magazine for the deposit of goods. In France, a buildingor place where goods from abroad may be deposited, and from whence they may bewithdrawn for exportation to another country.

The office of overlooking or overseeing; the office of a bishop, who isto overlook and oversee the concerns of the church. A form of church government bydiocesan bishops. Trustees of Diocese of

In old English law. Traveling furniture, or riding equipments, includinghorses, horse harness, etc. Reg. Orig. 100&; St. Westm. 2, c. 39.

In old English law. The loose scattered ears of corn that are left on theground after the binding.

In old English law. A jury or inquisition.