WORDS.-Continued. Vol, Page. The general words remainders and reversions, are Unless, &c. in a præcipe and concord, meaning i. 96 i. 107. n. 6 The words bargain and sale the most appropriate Ways, paths, &c. are words improper to be intro- n. 10 i. 148 i. 150 The word sealed in an attestation does not neces- i. 144 And see article Appointment, supra. The words hath granted, observations on i. 160 The word release peculiarly operative in deeds of i. 161 The word grant The words bargain and sell in a deed of release Operation of the word confirm Import of the word alien" Heirs and assigns proper words for the limitation Except to a corporation, where the word successors Lawfully cluiming, why introduced in covenants Observations on the qualifying words, for and not- i. 173 ib. i. 180 i. 174, 178 The word surrender essential in the conveyance of The word grant is necessary in the conveyance of an Grant the only operative word in creating a right of way The words grant, bargain and sell in conveyances i. 273 i. 353 ib. ii. 247 › warrauty iii. 58 Words yielding and paying in leases, amount to an implied covenant to pay iii. 60 And the reversion and reversions, why used in mert- gages by demise iv. 127 g WORDS.-Continued. Vol. Page. iv. 127 "All the estate, right, title,and interest," intend no be bound thereby, though the grant be defective v. 297、 Clear yearly rent, how construed By the word issue, grand-children will take vi. 499 vi. 412 vi. 421 The word unmarried in a will means not mar- ried at the time; and the words without being married, imply without ever having been married vi. 786 Y. YEAR OF THE REIGN not material in a deed i. 154 THE END. W. Flint, St. Sepulchre's, London. SUPPLEMENT то MODERN PRECEDENTS IN CONVEYANCING. AFFIDAVIT. No. I. Affidavit to be made by an Insolvent Person, on (The insolvent) maketh oath and saith, that to AFFIDAVIT. the best of his knowledge and belief all persons who were creditors of this deponent on the being day of in the year of our Lord B AFFIDAVIT. nent's knowledge and belief, this deponent had not, previously to the said day of committed any act or acts of bankruptcy whatsoever. [Or if the (insolvent) cannot swear to this affidavit, let him swear] "That ALL persons "who were creditors of this deponent on the "day of 66 in the year of our Lord (being the day, &c.) or at any time since, have duly executed, &c. except certain persons "who are not creditors in the whole for £200, "and no two of whom, or more than two dealing " in two copartnerships, are creditors for £150, "nor one of them, or more than one dealing in "one copartnership, is or are creditor or creditors "for £100; and that to the best of this deponent's knowledge, &c. he had not previously, &c. "committed any act of bankruptcy (1)." (1) In all cases of purchase from insolvents there is some degree of risque, as the purchase is liable to be defeated by a subsequent commission. The creditors who have signed the deed are, however, estopped from petitioning for a commission. (See Tappenden v. Burgess, 4 East. 236.) and if the remaining creditors are not sufficient in number and value for the purpose, no commission can be taken out. The affidavit may be sworn before any magistrate or officer who will administer an oath; but as it is not in the course of a legal proceeding, perjury could not be assigned thereon. BONDS. No. II. Common Bond; with Variations. KNOW ALL MEN by these presents, I (obligor) of of of of in the county am [or we (obligor) and (obligor) both of, &c. are jointly, in the year of the reign of our sove reign lord George the by the grace of God of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, and in the year of our Lord THE CONDITION of the above written obligation is such, that if the above bounden (Thomas obligor) his heirs, executors, or administrators, [or (Thomas obligor) and (James obligor,) their or either of their heirs, executors or administra BONDS. For Payment of |