is sufficient in matter, or amounts (as the case is) to a confession of the point of the action, and the plaintiff replies, and shews the truth of the matter to enforce his case, and in judgment of law it is not material, yet the plaintiff shall have judgment, for it is true that sometimes the declaration shall be made good by the bar, and sometimes the bar by the replication, and sometimes the replication by the rejoinder, &c. but the difference is, when the declaration wants time, place, or other[1] circumstance, it may be made good by the bar, so of the bar, replication, &c. as appears in 18 E. 4. 16. b. But when the declaration wants substance, no bar can make it good; so of the bar, replication, &c. and therewith agrees 6. E. 4. 2. a good case, and nota there dictum Coke. Vide 18 E. 3. 34. b. 44 E. 3. 7, a. 12 E. 4. 6. 6 H. 7. 10. 7 H. 7. 3. 11 H. 4. 24. &c. But when the plaintiff makes replication, sur-rejoinder, &c. and thereby it appears, that upon the[2] whole record the pl. has no cause of action, he shall never have judgment, although the bar or rejoinder, &c. be insufficient in matter; for the court ought to judge upon the whole record, and every one shall be intended to make the best of his own case. Vide[3] Ridgeway's case, in the Third Part of my Reports 52. b. and so these differences were resolved and adjudged between[4] Kendal and Helyer, Mich. 25 & 26 Eliz. in the K.'s Bench, and Mich. 29 & 30 Eliz. in the same court, between[5] Gallys and Burbry. And Coke Ch. Just. in the conclusion of his argument observed seven things for the better direction of the president and commonalty of the said college for the future. 1. That none can be punished for practising physic in London, but by forfeiture of 5l. by the month, which is to be recovered by the law. 2. If any practise physic there
