Page:William Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England (1st ed, 1768, vol III).djvu/227

Rh harras and ditres the plaintiff. The other exception is by tatute 4 & 5 W. &. M. c. 23. which gives full cots againt any inferior trademan, apprentice, or other diolute peron, who is convicted of a trepas in hawking, hunting, fihing, or fowling upon another’s land. Upon this tatute it has been adjudged, that if a peron be an inferior trademan, as a clothier for intance, it matters not what qualification he may have in point of etate; but, if he be guilty of uch trepas, he hall be liable to pay full cots.