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1. Lord Clar. Contin. 162.
2. Ibid. 163.
3. Dr. & Stud. l. 1. d. 8.
4. 9 Rep. 18.
5. Ibid. 2 Inst. 555.
6. Finch. L. 100. 10 Rep. 112.
7. Co. Litt. 56.
8. Litt. § 206.
9. Bro. Abr. tit. Patent. 62. Finch. L. 110.
10. Freem. 172.
11. Finch. 101, 102.
12. Bro. Abr. tit. Estates. 34. tit. Patents. 104. Dyer. 270. Dav. 45.
13. Co. Litt. 50.
14. Co. Litt. 120.
15. 2 Roll. Abr. 13.
16. l. 8. c. 1.
17. l. 5. t. 5. c. 28.
18. Plowd. 369.
19. See Appendix. No. IV. § 1.
20. 2 Inst. 511.
21. Append. No. IV. § 2.
22. 5 Rep. 39. 2 Inst. 511.
23. Append. No. IV. § 3.
24. Comb. 71.
25. Append. No. IV. § 4.
26. Ibid. § 5.
27. Append. No. IV. § 6.
28. This is that sort, of which an example is given in the appendix, No. IV.
29. Moor. 629.
30. West. Symb. p. 2. § 95.
31. West. p. 2. § 66.
32. Salk 340.
33. Litt. § 441.
34. 2 Inst. 518.
35. 4 Hen. V. 24.
36. See statute 11 Hen. VII. c. 20.
37. 3 Rep. 87.
38. Co. Litt. 372.
39. Ibid. 251.
40. 2 Lev. 52.
41. Hob. 334.
42. pag. 117. 271.
43. See appendix, No. V.
44. § 1.
45. § 2.
46. pag. 301.
47. See appendix, pag. xviii.
48. Bro. Abr. tit. Taile 32. Plowd. 8.
49. Dr. & St. l. 1. dial. 26.
50. of com. recov. 13, 14.
51. See pag. 286.
52. Salk. 571.
53. Pigott. 28.
54. Pigott. 41, etc. 4. Burr. I. 115.
55. Dyer. 18.
56. This doctrine may perhaps be more clearly illustrated by example. In the deed or marriage settlement in the appendix, No. II. § 2. we may suppose the lands to have been originally settled on Abraham and Cecilia Barker for life, remainder to John Barker in tail, with diverse other remainders over, reversion to Cecilia Barker in fee; and now intended to be settled to the several uses therein expressed, viz. of Abraham and Cecilia barker till the marriage; remainder to John Barker for life; remainder to trustees to preserve the contingent remainders; remainder to his widow for life, for her jointure: remainder to other trustees, for a term of five hundred years; remainder to their first and other sons in tail; remainder to their daughters in tail; remainder to John Barker in tail; remainder to Cecilia Barker in fee. Now it is necessary, in order to bar the estate-tail of John Barker, and the remainders expectant thereon, that a recovery be suffered of the premises; and it is thought proper (for though usual, it is by no means necessary: see Forrester. 167.) that in order to make a good tenant of the freehold, or tenant to the praecipe, during the coverture, a fine should be levied by Abraham, Cecilia, and John Barker; and it is agreed that the recovery itself be suffered against this tenant to the praecipe, who shall vouch John Barker, and thereby bar his estate-tail; and become tenant of the fee-simple by virtue of such recovery: the uses of which estate, so acquired, are declared to be those expressed in this deed. Accordingly the parties covenant to do these several acts, (see pag. viii.) And in consequence thereof the fine and recovery are had and suffered (No. IV. and No. V.) of which this conveyance is a deed to lead the uses.