- to a
magistrate or
court even
without having the
accused in custody;
mainpernor is the promisor. marché
ouvert "open market" a
designated market in which...
- (Exportation to Scotland) c. 16 —
repealed by
Statute Law
Revision Act 1863 (
Mainpernors) c. 17 —
repealed by
Statute Law
Revision Act 1863
Wikisource has original...
-
property acquired by
Ralph Ramsey in
Yarmouth in 1384, and he was to be a
mainpernor for this
Ramsey at the
elections to the
second Parliament of 1397. Since...
-
which he was an MP. It is
thought that More is the
Richard More who was
mainpernor for the 1406
Plympton MPs. He was a
Member of the
Parliament of England...
- 28
April 1407,
having paid 700 of his 1,000 marks'
surety he and his
mainpernors were pardoned.
Dinham married three times. His
first marriage, some time...
- "Robert de Ferrers".
Lysons &
Lysons 1817, pp. 3–11.
manucaptor (antonym
mainpernor) A
person who
stands surety that
another (esp. a prisoner) will fulfil...
- arms was
still remaining in the
reign of
Charles II. In 1362, he was a
mainpernor for John de
Saint Low the son, and
Matthew de Goumay, then
prisoners in...
-
feudal rights. A
mainpernor acted as a
guarantor to
someone undergoing legal proceedings,
which allowed them to be
released on the
mainpernor's bond. A form...
- merchants. His
first appearance in
surviving records was in 1407, as a
mainpernor for a
group of
Bristolian merchants sued for debt by the City of London...
-
Westmorland and
Percy in the
first quarter of the century.
Regularly acted as a
mainpernor and
feoffee to Salisbury; he
transacted business for
Neville while the...
