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 aforesaid, was taken so literally, that no necessary incident was implied. And where it was objected, that this very act of 1 Mar. cap. 9. has enlarged the power of the censors, and they urged it upon the words of the act; it was clearly resolved, that the said act of 1. Mar. did not enlarge the power of the censors to fine or imprison any person for any cause for which he ought not to be fined and imprisoned by the said act of 14. H. 8. For the words of the act of Queen Mary are, "according to the tenor and meaning of the said act:" also "shall send or commit any offender or offenders for his or their offence or disobedience, contrary to any article or clause contained in the said grant or act, to any ward, gaol, &c." But in this case Bonham has not done any thing which appears within this record, contrary to any article or clause contained within the grant or act of 14 H. 8. Also the gaoler who refuses shall forfeit the double value of the fines and amerciaments that any offender or disobedient shall be assessed to pay; which proves that none shall be received by any gaoler by force of the act of 14 H. 8. but he who may be lawfully fined or amerced by the act of 14 H. 8. and that was not Bonham, as by the reasons and causes aforesaid appears. And admitting that the replication be not material, and the defendants have demurred upon it; yet forasmuch as the defendants have confessed in the bar, that they have imprisoned the plaintiff without cause, the plaintiff shall have judgment: and the difference is, when the plaintiff replies, and by his replication it appears that he has no cause of action, there he shall never have judgment: but when the bar