The Two laft VOLUMES of the Accom TH HE SECOND VOLUME, contains THE THIRD and LAST VOLUME Con- CONVEYANCER CONTAINING, The Nature and Kinds of Deeds An Abridgment of the LAW relating to all AND ALSO, All Manner of fmaller Sorts of Precedents By Giles Jacob, Gent. VOL. I. In the SA Vor: Printed by . Nutt, Affignee of Edward Sayer Efq; for A S Conveyancing hath always been esteemed one of the most noble Bran ches of the Law, our Eftates and Livelyhoods being thereby fecured to us and our Pofterity in the fureft Manner3 to publish a compleat Work of the beft Methods, Precedents and Inftructions in the whole Course of that Bufinefs, is an Undertaking worthy a Genius of fuch a Performance US de guibalanc, This Confideration (with the good Reception my Court-Keeper has met with) heightned my Ambition to be concerned in so useful and beneficial a Tract; wherein I have endeavoured to fet all Obfcurities in a clear Light, and have made use of fuch Methods and Inftruments to accomplish the fame as will render it a Directory to all, even in the most difficult Matters, fo as to draw any Deed or Conveyance in the most effectual Manner. A 3 You'll 2 1 You'll See these Volumes are not filled up with obfolete and antiquated Precedents, and any, whether good or bad, to add to their Bulk, as too commonly Books of this Nature are: But every Thing here you will find con formable to the modern Practice, and fo well improved and clearly demonftrated, as to make them entirely useful. This first Volume you may observe contains au Abridgment of the Law relating to Condeyancing, and all Deeds in general, with every Thing incident to them, which I have briefly and regularly collected from all the Banks of any Signification extant on that Head, and which may Jerve as a fufficient Inftruction concerning the Legality of Deeds And alfo all Manuer of the Smaller Sorts of Precedents, concluding with Settlements of PerfonalEstates, Annuities, Monies in Fines, &c. But nei ther these Rrecedents, nor thofe contained in my two baft Volumes of this Work, are fuch as you meet with in the Works of ather Perfons, or even in my own of this "Nature, which I have already written, unless it he Some few abfolutely neceffary to make the fame contain the utmost Variety a Work of this Nature will admit of! 21 of panellate di |