case Frances against lie et e contra in the star Chamber a man may prescribe  for the sole enjoyment of a seat in the aisle of a church if the family have  use to repair it post hob more roll ab Henry pl godb Bulst Inst Noy side lev  lev salk Mod will term Rep nun can legal deface superstitious picture in a  churchwindow the heir shall have a action for injure the tomb of his ancestor  the soil and freehold of the church and churchyard be in the parson only and  he alone can licence burial in the church Noy roll ab will vent Bulst term Rep  selfdefence no justification in battery in a church at the hear all the proof  upon both bill the court resolve five thing first that if a inhabitant and his  ancestor only have use time whereof c to repair a aisle in a church and to sit  there with his family to hear divine service and to bury there this make the  aisle proper and peculiar to his house and he can be displace nor interrupt by  the parson churchwarden or ordinary himself but the constant sit and bury  there without use to repair it do not gain any peculiar property or  preeminence therein and if the aisle have be use to be repair at the charge of  all the parish in common the ordinary may then from time to time appoint who  he please to sit there notwithstanding any usage to the contrary croak throw  second that it be not lawful for any to break or deface any superstitious  picture in any window in any church or aisle but the ordinary only and if any  do so without licence from the ordinary he shall be bind to his good behaviour  as be do in Pricketts case by sir Christopher Wray late chief justice of the  king bench three that coat of arm place in any window or monument in the  church or croak James er p churchyard can be beat down or deface by the parson  ordinary churchwarden or any other and if they be the heir by descent interest  in the coat may have a action upon the case as Edward pl sir William witch  case be cite to that purpose and Gravenors case and a case betwixt Corbin and  Pymble for the heir be inheritable to arm as to heirlooms Edward pl Edward pl  fourthly that neither the ordinary himself nor the churchwarden can grant  licence of bury to any within the church but the parson only because the soil  and freehold of the church be only in the parson and in none other five when  any be assault or beat in a church or churchyard it be not lawful for he to  return or give back any blow in his own defence as he may elsewhere in other  place see the statute of Edward c the penalty for draw a weapon in church or  churchyard croak throw easter term James I in the king bench sir Edward coke  Knt chief justice sir John croak Knt sir John Doderidge Knt sir Robert  Houghton Knt justice sir Francis Bacon Knt attorney general sir Henry  Yelverton Knt solicitor general