mainprise การใช้

• At the 1419 parliament he made mainprise for Dame Eleanor Dagworth.
• In 1308 he was released on mainprise on 24 May 1308 and shortly afterwards returned to Scotland where he served king Edward II of England.
• In April 1402 he was one of four local gentry who made mainprise ( essentially similar to bail ) at Westminster for Cornwall that he would keep the peace, creating a conflict of interest.
• In April 1413 a group of Midlands gentry, led by William Lichfield, Cornwall's son-in-law, made mainprise of ?00 for him at Westminster and he undertook, under a pain of ?00, to do no harm to anyone.
• They each provided that any six members of the Privy Council could sign a warrant committing to prison anyone they suspected of high treason, without bail, mainprise or trial, until the date the Act expired or unless six privy counsellors signed an order permitting their bail or trial.
• In 1768, the colony proscribed violations of the Royal Proclamation of 1763; the punishment was to be  death without the benefit of clergy .  In 1769, the punishment was set at a 500-pound fine, 1 year in prison without bail or mainprise, plus a moiety paid to the poor.
• On 6 March 1383 Walter Devereux and Richard de Eton of the county of Hereford commitment by mainprise to John Burlev, Richard Burley and Roger Bierd the keeping of the manors of Mauwardyn, Blenleveny and Orleton, previously held by the late Edmund earl of March, and to hold the same until the lawful age of Roger, the earl's son and heir.
• It further held that violators of the act could be held without bail or mainprise, either to be deported or as punishment, a provision that caused critics to decry it as a suspension of " habeas corpus "; indeed, its sponsor in Parliament had earlier called it " a bill for suspending the Habeas Corpus Act, as far as it should relate to the persons of foreigners ."