Palatine

Possessing royal privileges, See "County Palatine."

See County Palatine; Schmidt, 113 TJ. S. 293, 5 Sup. Ct. 487, 28 L. Courts of County Patatine. Ed. 97(5. If a mortgage debtor in Louisiana, in a suit to foreclose a mortgage containing PA LUO COOPERIRE. (To cover with a this clause, waives the benefit of prescrip- cloak.) See Legitimation; Mantle Chiltion, those who take through him are es- dren. topped from pressing it, as effectually as ho PALM A R I U M. In Civil Law. A conditionis estopped; Shields v. Shift, 124 U. S. 351, al fee for professional services in addition 8 Sup. Ct. 510, 31 L. Ed. 445. to the lawful charge. See Advocate. PACTUM DE NON PETENDO (Lat.). In PALMISTRY. The art or practice of tell- Civil Law. An agreement made between a ing fortunes by a feigned interpretation of creditor and his debtor that the former will the lines and marks on the hand. The word not demand from the latter the debt due. is used by good writers in the sense of a trick By this agreement the debtor is freed from with the hand. 2 Exch. Div. 268. Pamphlet laws. The name given in some states to the publication of the acts of the legislature. In Pennsylvania and Delaware they are originally published from session to session, unbound, with continuous paging, and indexed and bound after a number of sessions.

Pertaining to a palace; having royal privilegea

That of Chester, a been abohshed. The (69.) Court caster and (70.) of Pleas at diction under the Judicature Act courts of these counties are Principality of Weiles were diction, abolished by the 11 Geo. was divided into two circuits for jurisdiction of all personal actions miles of the royal palace at of London, and was abolished Borough Courts, and (58.) English cities; and particularly,