R E P 



The church of Rcephani {ervcs alfo for the village of Ker- 

 dellon, which belongs to the lame lords. In this edifice was 

 formerly a " famous image of the Virgin Mary," which, hke 

 the fhriiie of Diana at Ephefus, was produftive of jio fmall 

 gains to its poifedors ; nnmerous pilgrimages having been 

 made to it by perfoiis of rank and affluence. Here are 

 feveral monuments to the memory of diflerent branches of the 

 Kerdefton family. One of them, placed againil the north 

 wall of the chancel, bears the figure of a knight templar 

 in armour, with his hands and legs eroded. It has no in- 

 fcription, but is traditionally laid to have been raifed in ho- 

 nour of fir Fulk de Kerdefton, who died in 1270. Blome- 

 fit'ld'a Hiltory, &c. of Norfolk. Beauties of England and 

 Wales, vol. xi. by John Bntton, F.S.A. 



REPIN, a river of Poland, which runs into the Dnieper, 

 near Kiev. 



REPITZ, or RoriT7., a town of Saxony, in the mar- 

 gravatc of Meiilen ; 2 miles N. of Torgau. 



REPLANTING, in Ganlemrg, the aft of planting a 

 fecond time. 



The gardeners ufed to difplant their tulips every year, 

 and replant them. Lettuces mult be difplanted and re- 

 planted yearly, to make tliem head and knit. If llraivber- 

 ries, &c. be not difplanted and replanted once in a few years, 

 they degenerate. 



REPLEADER, Replacitare, in Law, is to plead 

 over again what was once pleaded before. 



If, by the mifcondudl or inadvertence of the pleaders, the 

 ifi'ue be joined on a fa^l totally immaterial, or infuflicient to 

 determine the right, fo that the court upon the finding 

 cannot know for whom judgment ought to be given, the 

 court will after verdift award a repleader, cjuod partes re- 

 plachetit ; unlefs it appears from the whole record that 

 nothing material can poflibly be pleaded in any fhapc what- 

 foever, and then a repleader would be fruitlefs. (4 Bur. 

 301, 302.) And whenever a repleader is granted, the plead- 

 ings muil begin de novo at that ftage of them, whether it be 

 the plea, replication, or rejonider, Sec. in which there ap- 

 pears to have been the firii defedl, or deviation, from the 

 regular courfe. Raym. 453. Salk. 579. 



REPLEGIANDO Homine, Jl^nt d^. See Homing. 

 REPLEGIARE d- Jveriis, a writ brought by one 

 whofe cattle are difiralned, and put in a pound, by another ; 

 upon fecurity given the (herift to purlue, or anfwer the aflion 

 at law againil the diltraincr. 



REPLETION, in the Canon La'UJ,ii where the revenue 

 of a benefice or benefices is fufficient to fill or occupy the 

 whole right or title of the graduate who holds them. 



When there is a repletion, the party can demand no more 

 by virtue of his degrees. In England, where benefices are 

 not appropriated to degrees, repletion, Itriftly fpeaking, has 

 no place. 



In France, by the old conflitution, 600 livres, or 45/. 

 iierlmg per annum, made a repletion, when the benefice was 

 obtained othcrwife than by a degree ; and 30/. per annum, 

 when it was obtained by virtue of a degree. 



Rr.PLETiON, in Medicine, fometimes fignifies the general 

 fnlnefs of the habit, which is czMcd pleth^^ra ; and fometimes 

 tJie temporary overloading of the llomach with food and 

 drink, wliieh occafions particular attacks of difeafe, fuch as 

 a fit ot apoplexy, or of the gout, or a diarrhoea. 



REPLEVIN, Plevin'A, in Lati', a remedy granted on 

 a diflrefs ; being a re-deliverance of the goods diilrained to 

 the firll pofleiTor, on fecurity or pledges given by him to 

 try the right with the diltrainer, and anfwer him in the 

 courfe of law. 



If a perfon diffrain another's goods or cattle for rent, or 



K E 1' 



damage feafant, Sic. the owner, upon giving fecurity to tlie 

 fherifl", that lie will profecutff his action againil the parly 

 dillraining, and return the goods or cattle again if the fei--- 

 ure Ihall be adjudged good, may have a writ of replevin, or 

 replegian facias. .See Disi i{i;ss and Replevy, infra. 



REPLEVISH, is to let one to mainprife upon furety. 

 See Maini'UIse. 



REPLEVY, Rep/.f.vik, (from the Latin replegiare, to 

 re-dchver to tiie owner upon pledges of furety,) is the 

 bringing of a writ of replevin, or replegiari facias, iffiring 

 out of chancery, by iiim whofe cattle or goods are diltrahied 

 by another upon any caufe ; having lirll given fecurity to 

 the fheriff, that, on the delivery of the thing diilrained, 

 he will profccute the aftion againil the perloa who made 

 the diflrefs. 



In the Itat. 24 Henry VIII. we read of cams reph- 

 giati, or hmnds replevied, in a cafe between the abbot of 

 St. Alban's and Geoffery Childwic. 



Goods may be replevied two ways ; viz. by writ, wliicli 

 is that ufcd by the conimoii law ; and ly plaint, whicli 

 is that by ilatule law, tor the more fpeedy havirg again 

 the cattle and good-; j and is brought in the flieriiF's 

 court. 



Accordingly, the ilatute of Marlbridge (52 Hen.. III. 

 cap. 21.) direfts, that (.without fuing a writ out of chan- 

 cery) the (heriif, immediately upon complaint made to 

 him, ftall proceed to replevy the goods. And, for the 

 greater eafe of the parties, it is farther provided by ftatute 

 I P. & M. cap. 12. that the flieriff (hall make at leaft four 

 deputies in each county, for the folc purpofe of making 

 replevins. Upon application, therefore, either to the (herifl, 

 or one of his faid deputies, fecurity is to be given, in pur- 

 fuance of the ftatute of Weftm. 2. 13 Edw. I. cap. 2. 

 I. That the p.irty replevying will purfue his adlion againd 

 the diftreinor ; for which purpofe he puts m pdegios deprofe- 

 qucndo, or pledges to profccute : and, 2. That if the right be 

 determined againft him, he will return the dillrcfs again ; for 

 which purpofe he is alfo bound to find plegios dc retorna ba- 

 heiido. Befides thefe pledges, which are merely difcretion- 

 ary in the fticrifT, the ftatute ii Geo. II. cap. 19. requires 

 that the officer, granting a replevin on a diflrefs for rent, Ihall 

 take a bond with two lureties, in a fum of double the value 

 of tlie goods diftraincd ; which bond (hall be afiigned to the 

 avowant or perfon making cognizance, on requeft made to 

 the fheriff; and, if forfeited, may be fued in the name of the 

 afiignee. The (hcriff, on receiving fuch fecurity, is imme- 

 diately, by his officers, to caufe the chattels taken in diflrefs 

 to be reftored into the pofl'eflion of the party diftrained upon ; 

 unlefs the diftreinor claims a property in the goods fo taken. 

 If this be the cafe, tlie party replevying muft I'ue out a writ de 

 proprietale probanda. But, if no claim of property be put in, 

 or if (upon trial) the flieriff 's iiiqnell determines it againft 

 the diftreinor, then the fheriff is to replevy the goods, if they 

 be f.Hind within his county. When the goods are delivered 

 back to the party replevying, he is then bound to bring the 

 aclion of replevin, which may be prole .-uted in the county- 

 court ; but either party may remove it to the fuperior courts, 

 Blackll. Comm. book iii. 



REPLICATION, Repi.icatio, in Logic, the afTuming 

 or uting the fame term twice in the fame propofition ; other, 

 wife called rediiplicali^ii. 



Some philofophers ufe the phrale r-'plicativ wundl, repli- 

 cation of the world, for its converfion, or turning round. 

 The human foul is faid to be in a place repUcatively, repli- 

 calive, when conceived to be all in the wiiole, and all m 

 every part of it. 



Rfj'Lication, in Law, is an exception of the fecond de. 

 4 T 2 gree, 



