statute of the staplen.

Brit.

/ˌstatʃuːt əv ðə ˈsteɪpl/,

/ˌstatjuːt əv ðə ˈsteɪpl/, U.S.

/ˌstætʃut əv ðə ˈsteɪp(ə)l/

Forms:

α. See statute n.¹, of prep., the adj., and staple n.²

β. See statute n.¹, of prep., and staple n.²

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: statute n.¹, of prep., the adj., staple n.²

Etymology: In α. forms < statute n.¹ + of prep. + the adj. + staple n.² In β. forms < statute n.¹ + of prep. + staple n.² In sense 1 after post-classical Latin statutum stapule (1419, a1564 in British sources); this kind of bond was established in the statute of 1353 (see sense 2).

†1. Law. = statute staple n. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal obligation > bond or recognizance > [noun] > given before magistrate of trading town

statute merchant1422

statute of the staple1426

statute1474

statute staple1576

recognisance staple1587

1426 in Collectanea Topographica & Genealogica (1837) IV. 250 Þe seide John and Anne shall noght..be vexed..be any other feffees of þe same londes..by statut merchaunt, statut of þe staple.

1472–3 Rolls of Parl.: Edward IV (Electronic ed.) Parl. Oct. 1472 1st Roll §9. m. 35 By force of any execution, by statuit of staple, estatuit marchaunt, or any jugement yeven in any of the kynges courtes.

1577 R. Holinshed Chron. II. 1585/1 The Cooke of the Temple was arrested in London, and in execution vpon a statute of the Staple.

1659 Hutton's Young Clerks Guide (ed. 9) III. 163 A statute of the staple, made and provided for the recovery of debts.

2. The statute 27 Edw. III (1353), which established staples (staple n.² 1a) in various English towns, and at Carmarthen, Dublin, Waterford, Cork, and Drogheda, and contained regulations for their form of government and the conduct of their business. Chiefly with the and capital initials. historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > types of laws > [noun] > commercial or revenue

sizea1300

assizea1330

indiction1586

poll bill1641

frumentarian law1652

statute of the staple1657

statute of frauds1678

Gin Act1730

Pot Act1733

Stamp Act1765

Stamp-Bill1765

corn law1766

Bumboat Act1796

Maine law1852

permissive bill1864

lemon law1981

1657 W. Prynne Exact Abridgem. Rec. Tower of London 82 The print called the Statute of the Staple, containing in the whole 28. Chapters, agreeth with the Record.

1849 Morning Chron. 8 Nov. 5/5 The statute of the staple,..was the first act which provided that certain trials in which foreigners were concerned should not be tried according to the course of the common law.

1882 Irish Monthly May 357 A Statute of Staple was passed, appointing certain towns to be in future the staple for wools.

1908 Athenæum 14 Nov. 610/3 The Statute of the Staple, 1353,..established a number of Staple towns where the wools, &c., were to be weighed and sealed, the duty paid [etc.].

2003 Univ. Toronto Law Jrnl. 53 273 Clause 21 of the Statute of the Staple provided that ‘if any merchant will complain of the Mayor of the Constables, that they have failed of right..it shall be speedily redressed by the chancellor and our council without delay’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	statute of the staple
释义	statute of the staplen. Brit. /ˌstatʃuːt əv ðə ˈsteɪpl/, /ˌstatjuːt əv ðə ˈsteɪpl/, U.S. /ˌstætʃut əv ðə ˈsteɪp(ə)l/ Forms: α. See statute n.¹, of prep., the adj., and staple n.² β. See statute n.¹, of prep., and staple n.² Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: statute n.¹, of prep., the adj., staple n.² Etymology: In α. forms < statute n.¹ + of prep. + the adj. + staple n.² In β. forms < statute n.¹ + of prep. + staple n.² In sense 1 after post-classical Latin statutum stapule (1419, a1564 in British sources); this kind of bond was established in the statute of 1353 (see sense 2). †1. Law. = statute staple n. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal obligation > bond or recognizance > [noun] > given before magistrate of trading town statute merchant1422 statute of the staple1426 statute1474 statute staple1576 recognisance staple1587 1426 in Collectanea Topographica & Genealogica (1837) IV. 250 Þe seide John and Anne shall noght..be vexed..be any other feffees of þe same londes..by statut merchaunt, statut of þe staple. 1472–3 Rolls of Parl.: Edward IV (Electronic ed.) Parl. Oct. 1472 1st Roll §9. m. 35 By force of any execution, by statuit of staple, estatuit marchaunt, or any jugement yeven in any of the kynges courtes. 1577 R. Holinshed Chron. II. 1585/1 The Cooke of the Temple was arrested in London, and in execution vpon a statute of the Staple. 1659 Hutton's Young Clerks Guide (ed. 9) III. 163 A statute of the staple, made and provided for the recovery of debts. 2. The statute 27 Edw. III (1353), which established staples (staple n.² 1a) in various English towns, and at Carmarthen, Dublin, Waterford, Cork, and Drogheda, and contained regulations for their form of government and the conduct of their business. Chiefly with the and capital initials. historical. ΘΚΠ society > law > types of laws > [noun] > commercial or revenue sizea1300 assizea1330 indiction1586 poll bill1641 frumentarian law1652 statute of the staple1657 statute of frauds1678 Gin Act1730 Pot Act1733 Stamp Act1765 Stamp-Bill1765 corn law1766 Bumboat Act1796 Maine law1852 permissive bill1864 lemon law1981 1657 W. Prynne Exact Abridgem. Rec. Tower of London 82 The print called the Statute of the Staple, containing in the whole 28. Chapters, agreeth with the Record. 1849 Morning Chron. 8 Nov. 5/5 The statute of the staple,..was the first act which provided that certain trials in which foreigners were concerned should not be tried according to the course of the common law. 1882 Irish Monthly May 357 A Statute of Staple was passed, appointing certain towns to be in future the staple for wools. 1908 Athenæum 14 Nov. 610/3 The Statute of the Staple, 1353,..established a number of Staple towns where the wools, &c., were to be weighed and sealed, the duty paid [etc.]. 2003 Univ. Toronto Law Jrnl. 53 273 Clause 21 of the Statute of the Staple provided that ‘if any merchant will complain of the Mayor of the Constables, that they have failed of right..it shall be speedily redressed by the chancellor and our council without delay’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1426
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