History of corn milling .. - Centrostudirpinia.it
History of corn milling .. - Centrostudirpinia.it
History of corn milling .. - Centrostudirpinia.it
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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