(seq. 89)

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Yet it is certain too that Neither
has he the Same Trouble. But
however this may turn out, on
such Extraordinary and uncom-
mon Cases, to the prejudice of the
Officer, it is undoubtedly for the
Advantage of the Suitors, as Your
Lordships will perceive; and tho' {though}
the Members of the Court have
I dare Say, been always inclinable
to favour the King's Patentee, they
never yet Apprehended it in their
power to interpose under the Cir-
cumstances Stated. But could the
sale be properly or if it were
Decreed to be by or before the
Serjeant at Arms, instead of one
of the Masters of the Court, the for-
mer 'tis Supposed could pretend to
no other Fee than the latter; which
is very Small in Comparison with
what would Accrew from an Ex-
tention by way of Levy; and which
therefore, I imagine, is not
the

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