10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CORODIES»
Discover the use of
corodies in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
corodies and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The practice of the law in all its departments: with a view ...
Corodies, and also annuities, are named as specimens of incorporeal
hereditaments,^) but as neither of them issue out of nor are connected with land, (
h) though the former were charges in the ecclesiastical person of the owner in
respect of ...
2
Miscellaneous Observations relating to Education: ... To ...
OF incorporeal hereditaments, viz. common, ways, offices, franchises, corodies,
annuities, and rents. Os common. Disserent kinds of it. Common in grass,
appendant, appurtenant, and common because of neighbourhood, with their
several ...
3
The Law Students' First Book, Being Chiefly an Abridgment of ...
CORODIES, ETC. 63 with the right of presenting (which the Crown very
frequently exercises) to such benelices or other preferments as fall within the time
of vacation. But this revenue, which was formerly very considerable, is now, by a
...
4
Commentaries on the Laws of England: In the Order, and ...
Corodies. Finch, L. 192. Annuities. Co. Litt. 144. Rents. Co. Litt. 142. Ibid. 47.
warren ; and hence, at this clay, it sometimes happens that persons have free
warren over the grounds of others. A free fishery, or exclusive right of fishing in a
public ...
Sir William Blackstone, John Bethune Bayly, 1840
5
The Theological and Miscellaneous Works. Ed. with Notes by ...
Of incorporeal hereditaments, viz. common, ways, offices, franchises, corodies,
annuities, and rents. Of 'common.' Different kinds of it. Common in gross,
appendant, appurtenant, and common because of neighbourhood, with their
several ...
Joseph Priestley, John Towill Rutt, 1831
6
The law-dictionary: explaining the rise, progress, and ...
VIII. cafi. 26. lhat corodies belonged sometimes to bishops, and noblemen, fro*
monasteries; and in the JVew Terms of Law, it is said that a corody may be due to
a common person, by grant from one to another ; or of common right to him that is
...
Giles Jacob, Sir Thomas Edlyne Tomlins, 1811
7
A Treatise of the Law of Descents
It may be observed here, that Mr. Blackstone has added two other species of
property which are not, strictly speaking, incorporeal hereditaments : viz. corodies
, and annuities, (k) Corodies are a right of sustenance, or to receive certain ...
8
An exact abridgment of all the statutes in force and use ...
Religious Houses shall not be charged by compulsion with Corodies, Pensions,
Resort or taking of their Horses or Carts, upon the Pains ordained by the Statute
of VII. Sbtat. 1. £. 3. Stat. 1. 10. There shall be no more Grants of Pensions, ...
9
Miscellaneous Observations Relating to Education: More ...
Of incorporeal hereditaments, viz. common, ways, offices, franchises, corodies,
annuities, and rents. Of common. Different kinds of it. Common in gross,
appendant, appurtenant, and common because of neighbourhood, with their
several ...
10
The Law-dictionary: Explaining the Rise, Progress, and ...
26. that corodies belonged sometimes to bishops, and noblemen, from
monasteries ; and in the New Terms of Law, it is said that a corody may be due to
a common person, by grant from one to another ; or of common right to him that is
a ...
Sir Thomas Edlyne Tomlins, 1811
