280 ORDINANCES IN CHANCERY. 



and if the defendant render not himself within the 

 year, then an injunction for the possession. 



28. Injunctions against felling of timber, plough 

 ing up of ancient pastures, or for the maintaining of 

 inclosures, or the like, shall be granted according 

 to the circumstances of the case ; but not in case 

 where the defendant upon his answer claimeth an 

 estate of inheritance, except it be where he claimeth 

 the land in trust, or upon some other special ground. 



29. No sequestration shall be granted but of 

 lands, leases, or goods in question, and not of any 

 other lands or goods, not contained in the suits. 



30. Where a decree is made for rent to be paid 

 out of land, or a sum of money to be levied out of 

 the profits of land, there a sequestration of the same 

 lands, being in the defendant s hands, may be 

 granted. 



31. Where the decrees of the provincial council, 

 or of the court of requests, or the queen s court, are 

 by contumacy or other means interrupted ; there 

 the court of chancery, upon a bill preferred for cor- 

 roborations of the same jurisdictions, decrees, and 

 sentences, shall give remedy. 



32. Where any cause comes to a hearing, that 

 hath been formerly decreed in any other of the king s 

 courts at Westminster, such decree shall be first 

 read, and then to proceed to the rest of the evidence 

 on both sides. 



33. SUITS after judgment may be admitted ac 

 cording to the ancient custom of the chancery, and 



