case buck v Fawcett Lord chancellor Talbot a agreement be sign by the party  and by consent make a order of court to submit to such decree as the court  shall make and neither party to bring a appeal yet the cause allow to be  reheard upon a bill bring in equity the plaintiff and defendant enter into a  agreement which be sign by the party or their clerk in court and afterward by  consent make a order of court that both party will submit to such decree as  the court shall make in this cause provide it shall be on the merit and not on  any mistake in the plead and that neither party shall bring a appeal the cause  be hear and a decree make whereupon the party against who the decree be  petition for a rehear which be sign by counsel a rehear be order by the Lord  king who make the decree and this day a motion be make to discharge the order  for a rehear see the party petition for it have enter into a order by consent  to submit to the decree and not to appeal that though a appeal be a matter of  right yet it be equal a matter of right that the party shall have it in his  power to give up such liberty of appeal and if he think fit to debar himself  thereof that as he may release error at law so may he also release error in  equity nay it be the usual term for a injunction that the party shall bring no  writ of error that it be as reasonable one shall bind himself from rehear as  from appeal that this be peer William in effect submit to a arbitration and  that the award of the arbitrator shall be final and bind and be more  particular proper in the principal case where the decree be to sell a mortgage  estate which by the delay of rehear may happen to be eat up with interest and  the agreement be the voluntary act of the party ought to be bind Lord  chancellor this order be of a very singular nature insomuch that have the  agreement be disclose to the court I hardly believe such order will have be  make until a decree be sign and enrol all matter be open and if there be any  error in the decree it be fit the court shall have a opportunity of amend it  which be still more reasonable in the principal case as my predecessor who  hear the cause have order a rehear and thereby show he be not satisfy with the  decree let the order stand for a rehear Bowker v hunter dick