case LVII h Ousterlemaine office dissent monstrance de law entry congeable the  earl of Wiltshire be attaint of treason in the time of e by act of parliament  and a office be find of his manor and land which by this attainder descend to  king e to r and from he to h a act of parliament be make in the time of h that  the say act of parliament e shall be hold as null and that the earl and his  heir may well enter into those manor and land upon a petition to the king and  a commission upon it this matter be find a ousterlemain be award the say earl  be dead for the heir of the earl the aforesaid reversal of the say act of e  take away all the descent in the king for there can be no seize or dissent in  the king or from the king but by title and matter of record and here be none  by all the judge of England a subject may gain a title against a subject by  seize and a dissent but the king can for he can do no wrong Jenkins at  commonlaw a attainder of treason by act of parliament as long as the attaint  person life without office find do not vest any land in the king for it do not  appear that they be nor what they be and the person attaint be still alive but  if he be dead his heir can take for his blood be corrupt and in this case they  vest in the king without office find to avoid abeiance but they can be put in  charge without office or seizure now by the statute of h cap the land of a man  attaint of treason shall vest in the king without office find although the  attaint person be alive seizure be sufficient land descend from a usurper king  to a rightful king and so e turning at commonlaw in the principal case because  the act of parliament of e be make null and entry be give to the earl and his  heir the double matter of record be take away and the ousterlemain be give by  the say act of king h upon a ousterlemain award to a subject the freehold be  in he by the award of the ousterlemain before he make entry at this day it be  ordain by act of parliament of e cap that where the king be entitle by double  matter of record a monstrance de law or traverse lie as the case require  whereas the commonlaw require in such a case a petition to the king and a  commission and office and if it be find for the subject then the subject shall  interplead with the king Jenkins er p