The usual common law disqualifications of jurors which authorize a challenge for cause may be summed up as follows: consanguinity of the juror with either of the parties within the ninth degree; that the juror was god-father to the child of either party; that the juror was of the same society or corporation of either party; or that he was tenant or within distress of either party; or that he had an action implying malice depending between him and either party; or that he was master, servant, counselor, steward or attorney of either party; or that he ate or drank with either party after he was returned at his expense; or that he had been chosen as arbitrator by either party; and by most authorities that the juror had declared and expressed an opinion on the guilt or innocence of the accused.27