A clause usually inserted in writs of execution, in England, directing the sheriff “not to omit” to execute the writ by reason of any liberty, because there are many liberties or districts in which the sheriff has no power to execute process unless he has special authority. 2 Steph. Comm. 680. Nam omne damnum induoit injuriam. It is not every loss that produces an injury. Bract fol. 45b. Nom omne quod lieot bonestum est. It is not everything which is permitted that is honorable. Dig. 50, 17, 144; Howell v. Baker, 4 Johns. Ch. (N. Y.) 121. Nom omnium qust a majoribus nostris constitute sunt ratio reddi potest.
There cannot be given a reason for all the things which have been established by our ancestor.