| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - For, soon after the conquest, it became a general rule, that no plea could be held in the king???s court without the king???s writ.m As causes and the kinds of causes multiplied, the chancellor was more and more employed in issuing writs, and in framing new writs, directed to the courts of common law, in order to empower them to give remedy in cases, in which none could before be obtained.
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