Regrating

In old English law

The oiiense visions in any market, and selling it again; a perquisite or allowance. law. A villein regarded as regarder. Regardatores nosregardum: our regarders shall officer of the forest; inspection of a forest a writ directing judges not the king's interests, withway; the king's highway. treatise extant on the law of been compiled by order of the reign of David II. officially in a proper book thing is laid up; a record; a registration. A recorder; an or charged with the cuscustom-house of the time and other particulars required sometimes so called. I. A collection, in Latin, called, by way of eminence, ancient books of the common the old law of remedies, and branch of our legal sys- Edward I., and is preserved write and keep a register. is to keep a register of custom-house for the purpose her nationality; the enterother instruments, in public to give them validity as the placing on record Scots law. A person who in any market, and sold itmiles of the place. of buying grain or proin the same market^ or