De Pace Et Roberia

Of peace (breach of peace) and robbery. One of the kinds of criminal appeal formerly in use in England, and which lay in cases of robbery and breach of the peace. Bracton, fol. 146; 2 Reeve, Hist. Eng. Law, 37. DE PALABRA (Spanish). By word; by parol. White, New Recop. bk. 2, tit. 19, c. 3, §2. DE PARCO FRACTO (Lat. of pound breach). A writ which lay where cattle taken in distress were rescued by their owner after being actually impounded. Fitzh. Nat. Brev. 100; 3 Bl. Comm. 146; Reg. Orig. 116b; Co. Litt. 47b. DE PARTITION E FACIENDA (Lat. for making partition). The ancient writ for the partition of lands held by tenants in common. DE PERAMBULATIONE FACIENDA (Lat. for making a perambulation). A writ which lay where there was a dispute as to the boundaries of two adjacent lordships or towns, directed to the sheriff, commanding him to take with him twelve discreet and lawful knights of his county, and make the perambulation, and set the bounds and limits in certainty. Fitzh. Nat. Brev.

Of peace [breach of peace] and robbery. One of the kinds of criminal appeal formerly in use in England, and which lay in eases of rubbery and breach of the peace. Bract. fol. 146; 2 Reeve, Eng. Law, 37.

Lat. Of peace [breach of peace] and robbery. One of the mnds of criminal appeal formerly in use in England, and which lay in cases of robbery and breach of the peace. Bract. fol. 146. 2 Reeves* Hist. 37. See Appeal.