The clerk's tutor for writing Written and engraved by Edw. Cocker.
- Title
- The clerk's tutor for writing Written and engraved by Edw. Cocker.
- Author
- Hawkins, John, 17th cent.
- Publication
- London :: Printed for Jo. Streater, Ja. Flesher, and Hen. Twyford. Sold in Vine Court Middle Temple,
- 1667.
- Rights/Permissions
-
To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
- Subject terms
- Copybooks -- England -- Early works to 1800.
- Forms (Law) -- England -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A33563.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"The clerk's tutor for writing Written and engraved by Edw. Cocker." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A33563.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 4, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- handwriting exemplars
- To the Reader.
- The TABLE.
- The Explanation of the Almanack.
-
THE Young CLERKS TVTOR.
- An Obligation from One to One.
- Obligations from One to Two.
- An Obligation from One to Three.
- An Obligation from Two to One.
- An Obligation from Two to Two.
- An Obligation from Two to Three.
- An Obligation from Three to One.
- An Obligation from Three to Two.
- An Obligation from Three to Three.
- A Recognizance from One to One.
- A Recognizance from One to Two.
- A Recognizance from One to Three.
- A Recognizance from Two to One.
- A Recognizance from Two to Two.
- A Recognizance from Two to Three.
- A Recognizance from Three to One.
- A Recognizance from Three to Two.
- A Recognizance from Three to Three.
- A Condition from One to One, to pay a sum of Money at several payments with a Clause, if any payment be unpaid, the Bond to be for∣feited.
- A Condition of a Bond of Arbitration from Two to Two, without an Umpire.
- A Condition of a single Bond of Arbitration without an Umpire.
- A Condition of a double Bond, to pay a sum of Money at several Payments, with a Clause, if any Payment be behind, the Bond to be for∣feited.
- A Condition of a single Bond, to pay a sum of Money at a certain place.
- A Condition of a single Bond, to pay a sum of Money, without a place certain.
- A Condition of a treble Bond, to pay a sum of Money, at a place certain.
- A Condition of a double Bond, to pay a sum of Money at a certain place.
- A Condition of a Counter-Bond, from Two to a third Person, who was bound with them.
- A Condition of a Counter-Bond from One to One.
- A Condition to perform Covenants, in Articles of Agreement.
- A Condition to perform the Covenants in an Indenture.
- A generall Release from Two to Two.
- A Generall Release from One to One.
- A Bill of Sale of Goods, to be void upon payment of a Sum of Money with Interest.
- A Single Bill, without a penalty.
- A Single penal Bill.
- A Condition to stand by the Award of Arbitra∣tors, with an Umpire certain nominated.
- A Deed of Gift.
- A Letter of Attorney, to receive a Sum of Mo∣ney, very usual.
-
A Warrant of Attorney, to confess a
Judgment in theKings Bench. - A Warrant of Attorney, to acknowledg satis∣faction upon Record, for a Iudgment re∣corded formerly.
- A Release of Errors upon a Iudgment in the Common-Bench.
-
A Release of Errours upon a Iudgment in the
Kings-Bench. - A Letter of Attorney to receive Money due upon a Bond.
-
A Warrant for an Attorney to appear,
&c. -
A Warrant for an Attorney to appear,
&c. - A Warrant to confess a Iudgment upon a Bond, if the Money be not paid on the day.
- A Letter of Attorney to receive Money due upon several Bonds, allowing the Attorney reason∣able Charges, out of that Money which he shall receive, to satisfie himself of such Mo∣neys as are due to him from him which makes this Letter.
-
A general Letter of Attorney, to let, set, dispose,
&c. - A Charter-party of an Affraightment.
- Articles of Agreement, for enjoyment of a quiet Lease, as Tenements in Common.
- An Umpirage.
- An Acquittance, for the Redemption of Lands Mortgaged.
-
An Acquittance for Rent.
December 30. 1663. - An Acquittance for a Legacy.
- An Acquittance for Money received, to pay another.
- A Condition to seal a Deed by a certain day, and perform the Covenants therein.
- A Condition that the Heir shall enter into Bond at his full age, to pay another.
- Condition, That an Administrator not present, shall seal a Deed.
- A Covenant from an Infant, to engage him to execute a Conveyance at Age.
- A Release of Personal Actions.
- A Letter of Attorney, to receive Livery and Seisin, according to the Feoffment.
- A Lease of Ejectment.
- Defeazance of a Statute, for performance of a Covenant.
- Attornment of Tenants, to be endorsed on a Deed.
- Affidavit that a man is seized in Fee, free from Incumbrances.
- Acquittance for the consideration of Money in an Indenture, and a Release of the Estate.
- A Declaration, that Money lent in one mans name, is the proper Moneys of another.
- Release of a Ward to his Guardian, when he is at Age.
- Livery and Seizin to be endorsed on a Deed.
- An Assignment of an Annuity for years, granted out of a Lease for years.
- A Letter of Attorney from the Husband to the VVife, upon his Voyage.
- A Release from the Father to one that bought the Sons Land.
-
Attornment of Tenants. The
8th ofJanuary, 1663. - Attornment of Tenants.
- A Letter of Attorney, to be added to the end of a Sale, to give power for the Vendor to another to deliver Possession and Seizin to the Vendee.
- A Discharge of a Bill, the Bill being lost.
- A Surrender of a Lease.
- An Acquittance for Receipt of Money upon a Sale.
- A Warrant to a Proctor by the Son, to permit a Stranger to administer upon his Fathers Estate.
- A Warrant to an Executor.
-
A Condition of a Recognizance to pay Costs in
Chancery. - An Assignment of a Lease by Indorse∣ment.
- An Exchange by Indenture of Bargain and Sale, with Livery of Seizin.
- A Defeazance upon a Iudgment, with a Release of Errors.
- An Assignment of a Mortgage, by Indorsement by a Friend in Trust, for one that purchased the same, to keep it in force.
- An Acquittance and Receipt for a Legacy given by a Will to the Executor thereof.
- An Affidavit that Lands are free from all Incumbrances.
-
An Assignment of a Bond, with a Letter of At∣torney
verbatim as in the Bond. - Incert not the Penalty, if it is not agreed by the Assignee.
- A short Mortgage of a House.
- A Letter of Attorney, to receive Seizin of Lands.
- A Declaration of an Obligee, that his Name is used in Trust.
- An Indenture, being a Defeazance of an As∣signment of a Bond.
- A Surrender of the Lessees Term to be en∣dorsed on the Lease.
-
A Letter of Attorney to receive Money decreed in
Chancery. - A Discharge for Money Decreed in Chancery.
- A Bond to the KING.
- A Discharge to Trustees for Money by them received.
-
Warrant of Attorney, to confess a Iudgment in
Chancery, for priviledged persons. - A Mortgagee's Assignment of his Mortgage to the Mortgagor, to be endorsed on the Deed.
- A Deed of Feoffment upon a Sale.
- An Acquittance of part of a Debt.
- A short Deed, to declare that the name of the Ob∣ligee in an Obligation is used in trust for an∣other.
-
A Form of a
Will. -
A Codicil or Schedule to a
Will. - The Form of an Affidavit.
-
Directions for suing out
Fines, and making the Concords thereof; with severall necessary Notes thereupon. - A Fine from One to One, of a Messuage▪ and Garden.
- A Fine from a Man and his VVife to one Conusee, of two Messuages, one Yard, or Back-side, one Garden, Land, Mea∣dow and Pasture.
- A Fine from Two Conusors, and the Wife of one of them, to Two Conusees, of Messua∣ges, Barns, Gardens, Orchards, Land, Mea∣dow, Pasture, and Common of Pasture for all manner of Cattle.
- A Fine by a Knight and his Wife to an Arch∣bishop and another of three Mannors, Mes∣suages, Tofts, Cottages, Mills, Barns, Gardens, Land, Meadow, Pasture, Wood, Furse, Heath, and Rent; the Advowson of a Church, and View of Franck-Pledge, with generall War∣ranty.
- A Fine by One and his Wife, to One of one Man∣nor, Messuages, Tofts, Cottages, Barns; a Water-Mill, a Fulling-Mill, a Wind-Mill, a Dove-house, Gardens, Orchards, Land, Meadow, Pasture, VVood, Furze, Heath, Moor, fresh and salt Marsh, Rent, free Fish∣ing, the advowson of a Church by turns.
- A Fine of a Rent by an Earl and his Wife.
- A Fine of the third Part of a Rent.
- A Fine of a Parsonage, excepting the Advowson of the Vicarage of the same Parsonage.
- A VVrit of Covenant for the King, of Tythe-Corn.
-
A Fine of one Messuage, one Barn, Land, Mea∣dow, Pasture, and five shillings Rent; the Parsonage of
B. and the Advowson of the Vi∣carage ofB. - A Fine by an Earl and his VVife, of a Mannor Advowson, liberty of Foldage, free-VVarren, and free-Fishing, &c.
- A Fine from Three and their VVives, to One; with several VVarranties.
- A Fine of nine Messuages, nine Gardens, &c. and the moiety of twenty Messuages, one Wa∣ter-Mill, one Dove-house, &c.
-
A Fine by Husband and Wife, and another, to One, who grants and renders the same again to one of the Conusors for
21 years, to begin at a time to come, reserving a Rent, with Clause of Distress; and afterward the Co∣nusee grants the Reversion to the Husband and Wife Conusors, and the Heirs of the Hus∣band. -
An ordinary Lease of a House in
London. -
An exact Table, shewing how many Years Pur∣chase a Lease or Annuity, to endure for a term of years under
33, is worth presently at Interest upon Interest, at six in the hundred; and shewing plainly how to discount any Lease in being, and the true value of the Reversion after any number of Years. - Again, you are to take or buy the Reversion of any Lease or Annuity.
- The four Terms, with their Returns.
-
A plain and easie Table, showing the true Interest due upon any sum of Money, from
5 s. to100 li. for a Year, or un∣der, after the rate of6 l. in the hundred.
-
Here followeth the Names of Men and Women, with their Trades and Titles. As also the Dayes of the Moneth. Together with the several Sums of Money in
La∣tin, in their proper Cases, as they stand in theObligation, or Recognizance. - table of bishoprics
- Additions.
-
A
TABLE shewing the beginning of every KING's Reign from the Conquest, to∣gether with the Year of CHRIST, an∣swering to every Year of each King's Reign; the Years beginning at the 25 ofMarch. -
William the Conqueror began his Reignthe and therefore had Reigned one Year compleat,15 ofOctob. 1066. Octob. 15. 1067. -
William Rufus began his ReignSept. 9. 1087. -
Hen. 1.
Aug. 1. 1100. -
Steph.
Decem. 2. 1135. -
Hen. 2.
Octob. 1554. -
R. 1.
July 9. 1189. -
John,
April 6. 1199. -
Hen. 3.
Oct. 29. 1216. -
Edw. 1.
Nov. 16. 1272. -
Edw. 2.
July 7. 1307. -
Ed. 3.
Jan. 25. 1326. -
R. 2.
June 21. 1377. -
H. 4.
Sept. 29. 1399. -
H. 5.
March 20. 1412. -
H. 6.
Aug. 31. 1422. -
[Edw. 4.
Mar. 4. 1460. ] -
R. 3.
June 22. 1483. -
H. 7.
Aug. 22. 1485. -
H. 8.
April 22. 1509. -
Edw. 6.
Jan. 28. 1546. -
Mar.
Jul. 6. 1553. -
Eliz.
Nov. 17. 1558. -
Jac.
Mar. 24. 1603. -
Car. 1.
Mar. 27. 1625. -
Car. 2.
Jan. 30. 1648.
-
-
The manner of direction of any Writ, for remo∣ving of any Body or Cause, or certifying of any Record, &c. to any the greater Courts at
West∣minster, from other inferiour Courts, accord∣ing to the several Stiles of their Cities, Towns, or Bodies Corporate or enabled to hold Plea, for the certain Information of such as shall have occasion of this nature, and for preven∣tion of the great and manifold Inconvenien∣cies which may daily happen by the mistaking of such Stiles. - Speciales Directiones.