THE said 1. stocks, funds, and securities, l., IN TRUST for all the child and children of his said son, who, being sons, should attain twenty one; and being daughters, should attain that age or marry; and the respective executors, administrators, and assigns of such child or children to be divided among them, if more than one, in equal shares. AND if but one, who being a son, should attain twenty-one; or being a daughter, should attain IN TRSUT for such only child, his or her executors, administrators and assigns, for his, her, or their own use. POWER to the said [ ] and [ }, to raise part of the portions of such children for their preferment, as they should see occasion; notwithstanding such portions should not have become vested or payable; and to apply the interest and dividends of the siad L., after the deaths of the said [ ] and such wife, (if any) towards the maintenance of such children. AND he did further declare, that, in case no child of his said son should become entitled to the said 1., stocks, funds, and securities, by virtue of the trust before declared, the said trustees should stand possessed thereof upon the following trusts, viz. As to one equal moiety thereof, IN TRUST for his nephew [ executors, administrators, and assigns. ], his AND as to the remaining moiety thereof, executors, administrators, and assigns. AND appointed the said [ executors thereof. ], his ] and [ EXECUTED in the presence of two wit nesses. PROVED in the Prerogative Court of LAW BOOKS PUBLISHED BY E. SPETTIGUE, Bookseller and Publisher, 67, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON. THE LAW AND PRACTICE AS TO COSTS; WITH STATUTES AND PRACTICAL FORM S. By G. B. MANSEL, Esq, BARRISTER AT LAW. Price 9s. A COMPREHENSIVE VIEW OF THE LAW OF JOINT-OWNERSHIPS; COMPRISING AND CHARACTERISING EVERY SPECIES OF JOINT OR UNDIVIDED ESTATES, INTERESTS, AND AUTHORITIES, AS EXISTING UNDER THE PRESENT STATE OF THE LAW. BY RICHARD CURGENVEN SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Price 9s. "The doctrine of Joint-Tenancy, Tenancy in Common, and Coparcenary, though apparently simple in itself, induces many consequences which ought to be thoroughly understood. These subjects are connected with various rules of law, with which it is the interest of the student to be intimately acquainted."-Preston. |