Consiliarins

I. In old English siliarius et peritus in Consiliarins Tel advocatns: vel narrator: counsellor or or as a condition of the tenure of freeholders. The conservators of the latter called justices, v. Justice of the peace. of truces and safe-condncts: an in evei'y port in England, whose duty done against the king's truce and safelaw. To consider; to declare, as the adjudge. Considerabitur pro querente: the plaintiff, v. Consider at um est. consideration of the court, i. e. the judggiven for the benefit which is to be dequid pro quo, or equivalent. It may be who makes the promise, or any loss, undergone by or charge imposed upon him Continuing consideration; Executory conconsideration; Express consideration; Good consideration; Moral consideration; Kom consideration; Valuable consideration. considered. The style of judgments in acwords in which they were entered on judgment is the act of the law pronounced Consideratam est per curiam: it is conproper words of judgment at common it was considered. Considerandum est quid flat: it is to be considered with will a thing is done. as a trust; to send goods to a factor through the agency of a common car- To seal; to seal up, as money in a bag, The payment of money into the hands of creditor refuses to accept of it goods are consigned. of goods to a consignee; the goods so goods are consigned. law. A counsellor or councillor. Coirlege: counsellor and learned in the law. counsellor or advocate. Cousiliarius counter. Consiliarii: counsel.