An ansvver to the case of Roger Price, Esq; and to the reasons offered for setling his wife a joynture out of the mannor of Westbury in the county of Bucks) humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament, by Mr. George Price, the second son, Mr. Edward Price. Mrs. Ann Price, and Mrs. Rebecca Brandreth, the sons and daughters of Roger Price, Esq; deceased. 1680 Approx. 4 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 1 1-bit group-IV TIFF page image. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2009-10 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A75427 Wing A3394AB ESTC R232396 99897976 99897976 137611

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A75427) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 137611) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 2542:2) An ansvver to the case of Roger Price, Esq; and to the reasons offered for setling his wife a joynture out of the mannor of Westbury in the county of Bucks) humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament, by Mr. George Price, the second son, Mr. Edward Price. Mrs. Ann Price, and Mrs. Rebecca Brandreth, the sons and daughters of Roger Price, Esq; deceased. 1 sheet ([1] p.) s.n., [S.l. : 1680?] Imprint from Wing CD-ROM, 1996. Reproduction of original in the National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth, Wales.

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 eng Price, Roger, -- Esq -- Early works to 1800. Wills -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- Early works to 1800. 2008-06 Assigned for keying and markup 2008-09 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2008-11 Sampled and proofread 2008-11 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2009-02 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
AN ANSWER TO THE Caſe of Roger Price, Eſq AND TO The REASONS offered for Setling his Wife a Joynture out of the Mannor of Weſtbury, in the County of Bucks Humbly offered to the Conſideration of the PARLIAMENT, by Mr. George Price, the Second Son, Mr. Edward Price, Mrs. Ann Price, and Mrs. Rebecca Brandreth, the Sons and Daughters of Roger Price, Eſq Deceaſed.

BY a Settlement of Marriage made the 25th of June, 1658. upon Roger Price Eſq the Father, he had not power to make a Joynture to his Son's Wife out of the Mannor of Weſtbury, nor any part thereto belonging.

Roger Price, the Father, could not by his Indenture dated the 8th of August. 1676, nor by his Will, dated 26th of August. 1676, ſettle the Mannor of Weſtbury, or any part thereto belonging, to be a Joynture to his Son's Wife, by reaſon of the aforeſaid Marriage-Settlement. Beſides, he frequently declared to ſeveral perſons, That he had taken all the Care imaginable in his Settlements, and Will, that Weſtbury might not be a Joynture to any Wife. And in the ſaid Will he took particular care of his Heir, that not any of his younger Sons ſhould have his Portion, until he attained the Age of Twenty five years, nor Daughter till Twenty two, and if any of them dyed before he or ſhe attained ſuch age, his or her Portion to go to the Eldeſt Son.

One of the Brothers Charles Price is ſince dead, and his Portion fell to the eldeſt Brother.

Mr. Price the Father, upon making his Will in Auguſt 1676, ☜ granted Nine Annuities (whereof Four are in being) out of Weſtbury, which if their Rights be given from them, will be the utter ruine of the Widows.

Mr. Price the Father left Roger his Son 310 l. per annum at Weſtminſter, with power to make a Wife a Joynture thereof, which together with Roger the Sons Wife's Portion (which is alſo now in Lands) amounts to near 700 l. per annum, which is or may be ſetled as Joynture for his Wife, and afterwards as he pleaſes, for proviſion for his younger Children.

Roger the Father ſetled 1500 l. per annum in Houſes in London, for the raiſing of his younger Childrens Portions out of the Profits of the Eſtate, 'tis eleven Years ſince his Death, ſo that the Sum of 16500 l. is, or might have been raiſed, out of which 7500 l. hath been paid for the Portions of younger Children; and 'tis preſumed the over-plus is applied as a Proviſion for Roger the Son's younger Children, he having near 900 l. per annum in Lands at preſent, beſides his Wife's Fortune to live upon.

Roger the Son hath cut down Timber near to the value of 1500 l. in the Mannor of Weſtbury, within this five Years: Whereas by his Father's Will he ſhould have cut but 100 pounds worth yearly.

This is the third time that Roger the Son hath attempted to obtain an Act of Parliament for the making of a Joynture out of Weſtbury; but the Bill hath been twice rejected. All the younger Brothers and Siſters of the now Roger Price, not ſo much regarding there Right in Remainderſhip to Weſtbury, as the Right of the Son and Heir of the ſaid Roger Price; this Weſtbury being all the Lands the Heir is like to have. Therefore they do humbly repreſent the Right of the Heir, and Widows, and Fatherleſs to this Honourable Parliament; and pray the Bill for ſetling a Joynture out of Weſtbury may be rejected.