Early Modern Law Enforcement

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1.
Used to put down protests and riots
2.
Courts held in each county twice a year to deal with serious offenders
3.
Sessions where JPs in the county met 4 times a year to hear more serious cases
4.
Witnesses of a crime raising the alarm
5.
An official responsible for investigating suspicious deaths
6.
‘Justices in _____’ Royal judges who visit each county twice a year to hear the most serious cases
7.
Appointed to keep the peace in a parish or town, taking charge of suspects and holding them in prison until trial
8.
People who made money from collecting rewards offered for catching criminals
9.
‘Justices of the _______’ Local magistrates appointed to hear minor legal cases
10.
A group of men called upon by the sheriff to track down a criminal
11.
Employed to patrol the local area and deter criminals, often at night
12.
Officers employed to collect taxes on goods which were subject to import duties
13.
Trials administered by the Church which were abolished by Henry III in 1219
14.
A safe place offered by important churches abolished by James I
15.
Right for members of the clergy to only be tried in Church courts restricted by Henry VIII
16.
Act preventing authorities from locking up a person indefinitely without charging them with a crime