baftard

A difference arifing at play between the two lads, Mafter Blifil called Tom a beggarly baftard.

The History of Tom Jones: A Foundling 1791

Whom, to the Lydian king, Lycimnia barc And fent her boafted baftard to the war A privilege which none but freemen (hare).

The works of the English poets. With prefaces, biographical and critical, by S. Johnson 1790

As Sicardo left only one daughter, and a baftard fon, Is Succeeded and his brother Siconolphus was a prifoner at Tarento, by Radel -

The modern part of an universal history from the earliest accounts to the present time; 1782

This appointment, asalfothevery wordsofthedeed of the infeoffment, (ftill extant) in which the con - veyance is to the bifhop abfolute and unconditional, confute a report too haftily taken up by fome hif - torians, that this caftle and barony were only given to the bifhop in truft for William the baftard above -

A tour through the island of Great Britain : divided into circuits or journies ... 1778

John Hoofimi the fon was a baftard* and that WiHiiun Mariwar - ing waafole heir to Mattery.

The History of Cheshire: Containing King's Vale-royal Entire 1778

Where not mentioned, only a certain baftard child born of the body of A; and two j-ilices tne or der of feffions, becaufe there being an order of twojuftices before, the have made an f efi - J0ns na d no iurifdiction but upon appeal, order, the let J «-i n-nij fions have no jurifdiction, but upon appeal.

The law of a justice of peace and parish officer: containing all the acts of Parliament at large concerning them, and the cases determined on those acts in the Court of King's Bench. To which is added, a collection of precedents revised and settled by persons of eminence in the law; comprising a greater variety than any other work of this kind extant 1769

If a man is The defendant was adjudged by two juftices to be the reputed father of adjudged by • a baftard child, purfuant to the ftatute of 1 8 Eliz. and ordered to pay, &c.

The law of a justice of peace and parish officer: containing all the acts of Parliament at large concerning them, and the cases determined on those acts in the Court of King's Bench. To which is added, a collection of precedents revised and settled by persons of eminence in the law; comprising a greater variety than any other work of this kind extant 1769

The material objection taken to this plea is, whether or no the putative father of a baftard child can by the law of England take his baftard child from the parifh?

The law of a justice of peace and parish officer: containing all the acts of Parliament at large concerning them, and the cases determined on those acts in the Court of King's Bench. To which is added, a collection of precedents revised and settled by persons of eminence in the law; comprising a greater variety than any other work of this kind extant 1769

One having a baftard child, upon a complaint made of this at the quarter - quarter f e r. feflions, it was referred, according to law, unto the two next juftices of fions. the peace, to have the examination and ordering thereof: The next two 2 Bulft. 3 i 5. juftices of the peace, were thefe, (5.)

The law of a justice of peace and parish officer: containing all the acts of Parliament at large concerning them, and the cases determined on those acts in the Court of King's Bench. To which is added, a collection of precedents revised and settled by persons of eminence in the law; comprising a greater variety than any other work of this kind extant 1769

B RP. iJ 'c was ordered according to the firft order, That he fnould be accounted the geon's cafe, reputed father of the baftard, and fhould keep it -, and that if he did not perform it, he fhould be apprehended and committed, and thereupon being apprehended and committed, and all this matter returned, the court held,

The law of a justice of peace and parish officer: containing all the acts of Parliament at large concerning them, and the cases determined on those acts in the Court of King's Bench. To which is added, a collection of precedents revised and settled by persons of eminence in the law; comprising a greater variety than any other work of this kind extant 1769