If you found BAILII useful today, could you please make a contribution?
Your donation will help us maintain and extend our databases of legal information. No contribution is too small. If every visitor this month donates, it will have a significant impact on BAILII's ability to continue providing free access to the law.
Click here to view a pdf copy of this documet : PDF Copy
Hepburn, relict of the parson of Oldhamstocks, having used letters of lawburrows against the Tenants of Douglas, pursues them for intromitting with the teind sheaves, crop 1629, as a deed of contravention; and at the reasoning of the cause, the pursuer is content to restrict her summons to wrongous intromission, which the defenders alleged could not be, because the action of lawburrows and wrongous intromission were of diverse natures; for the one, the cautioner was obliged, and not the other; and in the one, the half of the pain pertained to the King, which fell not out in the other. The Lords would not sustain the action to be restricted or converted.
