human
Warranty, is meant the clause with which deeds of feoffment formerly concluded, and by which the feoffor agreed that he and his heirs would
gpt
The rule of law is--_Qui non habet, ille non dat: nemo potest plus juris in alium transferre, quam ipse habet._ Therefore a grant by an expectant heir, _simpliciter_, is void. But the doctrine of _estoppels_ (a 'cunning learning,' says Lord Coke) affords exceptions to this general rule. A feoffment with warranty binds an heir, however, not by estoppel, but by _rebutter_,
human
--(Co. Litt. 265 a.) He might be estopped by a lease for years, and by matter of record--or by fine and recovery, before those methods of assurance were abolished; but a conveyance by Lease and Release would not bind the heir, on the subsequent descent of the estate: for he had _no right at all_ at the time of the release, made, but that once in the ancestor; after whose decease the heir may enter in to the land against his own release.--(Co. Litt. 265 a.)
gpt
The late vice-chancellor, Sir John Leach, says Mr. Preston,
human
How the d--l he was to _get his steam_ up without it? )--and on no account to call for beer or porter, to which plebeian beverages, indeed, he might consider himself as having bid a long and last adieu;--to say occasionally, only,
gpt
and
human
in addressing the earl--and