106 On two Manuscripts in the Library 



Pages. 



Section VII. Felling trees on other's grain or pulling it up- 

 treading it down by fishing among it, &c 15,16 



Section VIII. Trailing down grain by drawing a boat over it... 16 



Section IX. Fence-stealing v 16 



Section X. Stealing unreaped paddy, reaped paddy and gathered 



Section paddy 16,17 



Section XI. Stealing paddy after it is threshed... , 18 



Section XII. Stealing paddy under pretest of cutting grass 18,19' 



Section XIII. Stealing yokes, ploughs and rakes 19 



Section XIV. Separating paddy trailed together....*.. 19 



Section XV. Stealing the King's Rice ™ 19 



Section XVI. Stealing water from anothers paddy field 20 



Section XVII. Stealing rain water, &c. 20 



Section XVIII. Stealing water and causing a blight 20 



Section XIX Fishing and causing a blight 20 



Section XX. Stealing earth from paddy field . -• 21 



Section XXI. Destroying fences 21,22 



Section XXII. Plundering a man of his plough 22 



Sect. on XXIII. Ploughing a field just sowed 22 



Section XXIV. Ploughing fields of growing paddy 22 



Section XXV. Planting in another man's field 23 



Section XXVI. Ploughing over fields —already ploughed 23,2^ 



Section XXVII. Plundering utensels (sie) as plough spade 24 



Section XXVIII. Harrowing down furrows •• 24 



Section XXIX. Removing Landmarks ■ 24 



Section XXX. Ploughing over one's lines ..».. 



Section XXXI. Reclaiming lands which have long laid waste or 



been occupied by the King. 25 



Section XXXII. Burning a man's paddy 25,26 



Section XXXIII. Pulling down a lodge in a field . 26,2? 



Part Second. 



Introduction 27,2; 



Section I. Intrenching on anothers ground and closing access 



or egress 28,29 



Section II. Doing the same ignorantly 2.9 



Section II[. Doing it with connivance 30 



Section IV. Doing it after being warned against it 30 



„ V. Buying such grounds 30,31 



The preceding sections relate to fields and cultivated grounds ; 



those which succeed, to house lots and gardens. Also 

 to pretences of claim to other peoples goods— com- 

 mitting goods in trust, or pawning them 31,32 



The king owns all the lands (last line) 33 



If a person encloses and cultivates a place and afterwards is ab- 

 sent from it for years, on business for the king— it 



must be given up to him on his return ,, 84 



