° 
H AR * 
zl polifhed, in proper frames, and ufing them as burning- 
glaffes. 
books of fpiritual cantatas or motets, at 
five, and fix parts ; in the lait fet of which, a motet of his 
pis Ala in twenty-four parts, for four choirs, gaine 
him great reputation among the admirers of polyphonic 
compofition, 
e was a native of Crain, in — and flourifhed 
about the middle of the fixteenth cent 
DE Aspucro, in Law, is aw arte which anciently 
lay for the lord, who, having by right the wardihip of his 
tenant under age, could not obtain his body, as being con- 
habet cuftodiam terra, a 
writ dire@ed to the — w _ him to command one that . 
_ had the body of him who was ward to another, to deliver 
him to wit cea whofe ward he was on account of his land. 
See W 
MENT de Gard. 
HAREDIPETA, in our Aacient Law Books, the next 
heir. See Heir. 
«“ Et mellus heredipeta fuo ab ate vel extraneo 
periculofa fane cuftodia committa 
cap. 70. 
Pcie meh Jacens. See ABEYANCE and Occu- 
NCY. fe 
* LLERESIARCH, H-mrestarcna, of the Greek, aspeo- 
epyyey an arch-heretic. See Heretic. 
HZERESIS, the feparation of a difeafed from a found 
art. 
Harness, Herefy. 
See Henesy. 
ETICO ComsureEND®, in secon a writ which an- 
cindy iy lay ats an heretic, once keen convicted 
of herefy b his bifhop, and having abjured it, afterwards fall- 
ing into a eae, or ~<a fome*other, 1s thereupon committed 
to the fecular pow writ is thought by fome to be 
aS an¢ient as beh common law itfelf; —_— the convic- 
tion ef herefy by the common law was not in any petty ec- 
ialtical court, but before the archbithop himfelf ina pro- 
vane fynod, and = delinquent was delivered over to the 
ing, to do with him as he pleafed: fo that the crown had 
4 controul over the “{pieieuel power, and might par 
convict by iffuing no — againft him ; the writ being nct 
ef courte, but — y the fpecial direétion of the king in 
(1 Hal. P. C. 395.) But by 2 Hen IV.cap. 15. 
the diocefan alane, without the Siteeveao of a iynod, 
might’ conviGt of heretical tenets: and unlefs the convict 
ee his opinions, or if after abjuration he relapfed, the 
oleate 2, if required by the —— to. 
nappy vicim to the flames, without 
oe the Smee of thecrown. This writ remained in re 
and was actually executed on — Anabaptills. in the Senos * 
teenth of Elizabeth, and on ninth of what n 
wo Arians in the 
‘Sir was of opinion, that this writ didnot 
Edward € 
lie ‘in his time 5 soe Seger formally taken away by ft 
tute 29 Car. IL. cap. 9 But this ftatute doesnot extend na hearer 
w 
H pet — See Forciste AbduGion, and Ravisu- 
Leg. Hen. I. 
H ZZ R 
ecclefiaftical la by excommunication, deprivation, den 
ioe weerigh oe ‘aber ecclefiattical cenfures, not extent 
RE! 
“TLERETICUS, Heretic. See Hereric 
HARINGHE, in Geography, a town of Keak: in the 
ed department of the Lys, and chief place of a an 
diftri& of Furnes. The place contains I 3099 @ the canton 
13,931 inhabitants, on a territory of 1674 ‘ someubee 13 
communes. 
HERLEBECKE, atown of France, in the depart- 
ment of the Lys, ax4 chief place of a canton, in the dil- 
trict of Courtray.. The ee contains 2990, and the canton 
145457 inhabitants, on a territory of 85. kiliometres,. in § 
fome criifaders from Haerlem failed to Damietta in 1249, 
i are = ge eng 
Its celebrated o 
ures, and, am 
in 1437. fold, ee 
now valued at 2¢00 
efcaut or bailiff, a penfionary, t 
echevins, « and 22 eT 
of the art of ointings is 8 
their boatt has been faperfeded in favour of Mentz 5 H 2 
miles W. of Amfterdam. N. lat. 52° 
o This city is rendered interefting to lovers of mufic by te 
fame of its organ in the — church. 
In order pod oad xamine whieh, a thirty ey yar 
exprefsly vifited that oes Expeétation, however: bot 
raifed very high, is not only apt to beet probability the 
poffibility. ther imaginary excellence aor = 
real, on this speed we know not, but we were 
human voices 
che the wot 
