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Articles 10021 - 10023 of 10023
Full-Text Articles in Law
Superior Court Docket Book, 1699–1738, At 86, New Hampshire State Archives (Spelling In Original).- Judgment Of Charles Banfild
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
When the Court considered the matter on August 11, 1714, it ordered Banfild to be brought before it, “which order the Sheriff refused to obay.” Irritated, the Court told the Sherriff to have before it the next day not only Banfild “in safe custody,” but also the Justices of the Peace who had committed him to prison, and the Selectmen complained of.
Provincial Case File No. 17944, New Hampshire State Archives - Petition Of Charles Banfild, Undated
Provincial Case File No. 17944, New Hampshire State Archives - Petition Of Charles Banfild, Undated
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
In 1714, Charles Banfild was an appointed constable for the town of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. One of his duties was to collect taxes from the townspeople and remit them to the Selectmen. ... As he explained to the New Hampshire Superior Court in mid-August of that year, he used his best endeavours to collect but the “people would not pay.” And as fast as he hauled the delinquents before the local Justices of the Peace (“J.P.s”) for non-payment, just as fast did the J.P.s discharge them. This process was interrupted only by his own imprisonment for nonpayment of the taxes …
An Act To Compell Constables To Doe Their Duties In Collecting Rates, Passed March 9, 1692–93.
An Act To Compell Constables To Doe Their Duties In Collecting Rates, Passed March 9, 1692–93.
Documents from Making Habeas Work: A Legal History (monograph)
The underlying dispute between rival slates of officeholders was resolved over the summer by the provincial House of Representatives.