23.04.2013 Views

History of corn milling .. - Centrostudirpinia.it

History of corn milling .. - Centrostudirpinia.it

History of corn milling .. - Centrostudirpinia.it

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

172 HISTORY OF CORN MILLING: vol. iv.<br />

KiNG's^MiLLS ^^ ^^^ assigns, occupiers <strong>of</strong> the premises or any part<br />

LIVERPOOL.' there<strong>of</strong>, shall fail or refuse to bring all the <strong>corn</strong> and<br />

18. Townsend grain, which by them shall be spent in or upon the<br />

Windmill, said premises, to be ground upon or at the said earl's<br />

Tenants'<br />

Leases.<br />

mill or mills," then the lease shall be void. And,<br />

a century after Moore's time, the Hon. C. L. Mor-<br />

daunt, <strong>of</strong> Halsall, in the same county, in leasing several<br />

closes <strong>of</strong> land in Down Holland to William Balshaw,<br />

<strong>of</strong> Alcar, stipulated, as usual, that Balshaw and his heirs<br />

"shall grind or cause to be ground all his and .their<br />

<strong>corn</strong> and grain that shall be yearly used and spent on<br />

the said premises for his and their own family's use ;<br />

and all other the oaten groats and meal that shall be<br />

yearly grown upon the said premises, and be by him<br />

or them ground into flower or meal, shall be ground at<br />

the mill or mills <strong>of</strong> the said Charles Lewis Mordaunt,<br />

his heirs and assigns, in Halsall, and not elsewhere ;<br />

and in default or neglect <strong>of</strong> every such grinding as<br />

aforesaid shall and will forfe<strong>it</strong> and pay unto the said<br />

C. L. Mordaunt, his heirs and assigns, the sum <strong>of</strong> Five<br />

Shillings <strong>of</strong> lawful money, to be levied by distress and<br />

sale as for rent for arrear, w<strong>it</strong>hout su<strong>it</strong> at law ; if wind<br />

and water serve." But to revert to Moore ; when<br />

his son, Sir Cleave, succeeded to the Liverpool<br />

estate, his leases were modelled on the same plan ;<br />

and w<strong>it</strong>h the framing <strong>of</strong> them was closely associated<br />

one <strong>of</strong> the foremost conveyancing lawyers <strong>of</strong> his age,<br />

. Isaac Green, <strong>of</strong> Liverpool (whose daughter inher<strong>it</strong>ed<br />

a large fortune in local landed estate and mills, which<br />

eventually passed in marriage to the Marquis <strong>of</strong><br />

Salisbury). In 1698 Sir Cleave, in conjunction w<strong>it</strong>h<br />

his relative Sir John Moore, <strong>of</strong> London, mortgagee,<br />

granted a lease on land in the new-made Cable Street<br />

to Robert Bibby, w<strong>it</strong>h the usual stipulation :—<br />

The said R. Bibby, for himself, his executors, administrators, and<br />

assigns, doth covenant that he, his executors, administrators, and

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!