judgment, according as the concern may be greater or leſs.
A freeman ſhall not be amerced for a little offence, but according to the manner of his offence; and for a great offence he ſhall be amerced according to the greatneſs of his offence, ſaving his contenement; and ſo a merchant ſaving his merchandize; and a villain in like manner ſhall be amerced ſaving his wainage, if he fall into our mercy: and none of the ſaid amercements ſhall be affeered, but by, oath of good and lawful men of the vicinage.
An earl and a baron ſhall not be amerced but by their peers, and according to the manner of their offence.
No clerk ſhall be amerced but according to his lay-fee, and in like manner as others aforeſaid, and not according to the quantity of his church-living.
No ville nor any man ſhall be diſtrained to make bridges over rivers, but where they antiently have, and of right, ought to make them.
