case against gold in exchequer June tithe of wool due at shear time and be a  satisfaction for pasturage for the year pass end at that time but not for  subsequent pasturage the editor be unable to meet with any trace of this cause  in either the decree or orderbooks of the exchequer S c e you nom rider v gold  defendant have buy a parcel of sheep in the springtime and shear they at the  usual time and pay tithe of the wool and afterward depastured they till about  Christmas when he sell they bill by plaintiff to have tithe for pasturage  objection that it be against law to have tithe twice in a year for the same  thing court take time from to consider of it and this day be all videlicet  Parker chief baron clive leg and smith baron unanimous of opinion which they  several deliver seriatim that the time for payment of tithe of sheep be at  shear it be then the year end and ambler the tithe of wool be to be consider  as a satisfaction for the year pass and no tithe in such case be due for  pasturage for that year for which tithe of wool be pay but if the farmer after  shear depastures his sheep and sell they before shearingtime come again tithe  of pasturage be due otherwise the parson will have no tithe at all from they  for the new year videlicet from the last shearingtime and they declare their  opinion be find on the case of Dunmer v Wingfield wood S c I e you and Coleman  v Barker in report in chancery and exchequer by Gilbert page S c Gw e you  which last case be find on the authority of the former Willis v Harvey wood  Gwill e you how be v carter Gwill e you and it will be the same  notwithstanding the sheep sell be immediate replace by other of who wool full  tithe be pay at the next shear Bateman v Aistroppe wood Gwill e you but see  poor v Seymour wood h Gwill S c e you in a anon case James in the exchequer  lane I e you it be say that if sheep be depastured in a parish till shear time  and then sell the vendee shall pay the tithe of wool to the parish where they  depastured