case briton vers coal in b r outlawry the movable of a stranger levant and  couchant may be take on a to lift up facias ld raym SC raym Ent Mod SC salk SC  comb SC Carth SC skin SC Mod SC holt SC raym hard Bac Abr trespass for the  take of fortythree ewe and two lamb the defendant plead that one Chiswick be  outlaw and that after outlawry a inquisition go upon which it be return that  Chiswick be possess of land where the ewe and lamb be take to the value of per  annum and afterward a to lift up facias issue out of the exchequer command the  sheriff to levy the say value out of the issue of the say land upon which the  sheriff make out his warrant to a and b to levy c to who the defendant show  the say ewe and lamb be levant and couchant upon the land and pray they to  make execution c which comens er p be the same trespass upon which c upon this  plea the plaintiff demurrer and after diverse exception to the plead and  diverse argument to the matter of law the court now declare their opinion and  holt c j who speak for the rest of the judge declare that the court be of  opinion as to the matter of law with the defendant and this be the case  Chiswick be outlaw a inquisition go upon which it be return that he have land  to the value of per annum afterward upon a to lift up facias the cattle of a  stranger levant and couchant upon the land be take comens and sell and it be  the opinion of the court that the cattle of a stranger may well be sell in  such a case for they be the issue of the land the statute of Westminster  Edward c explain what shall be account issue of land to wit rend corn and all  movable the which word movable extend to cattle the cattle of the owner of the  land be issue without question and so be also the cattle of a stranger levant  and couchant for the statute make no distinction and the word of the statute  be general videlicet all movable another reason why the cattle of a stranger  may be take upon a to lift up facias be because the land be the debtor to the  king and if the cattle of a stranger can not be take when they be levant and  couchant the king may be defeat of all the profit for the person outlaw may  make a contract with a stranger to depasture his cattle and so avoid the  effect of the outlawry for such a contract can be discover or if it be there  can no levy be make by the king the writ of to lift up facias command the  sheriff that be levy de exitub terrae and if there be not any issue upon the  land but only the cattle of a stranger and those can be take the king can be  answer with any profit the cattle of the party outlaw can be the only thing to  be take for he have no good all his good be forfeit to the king and therefore  if it be say that his cattle only ought to be take it must follow that the  king shall be satisfy out of his own proper good but it ought to be consider  what process issue out of the exchequer for the better understanding of this  matter the process of capias extend to the person the process of become facias  extend only to the good and chattel of the person himself but not to those of  a stranger another process be the to stretch out facias and this be only a  extent upon the land another process be call the long capias the which contain  all the precedent one for by this it be command that the sheriff take the body  levy the good and chattel and extend the land of the debtor but in none of  these process can the good of a stranger be take but the to lift up facias  extend to the issue of the land the land be the debtor and all movable upon  the land may be take and therefore it be adjudge cro Elizabeth comens Stafford  and Bateman Ro Abr p gold a that upon a become facias the good of a stranger  can not be sell for a debt to the queen judgement in this instance be enter  for the plaintiff owe to some defect in the plead though the law be in favour  of the defendant ld raym