The perfect conveyancer: or, Severall select & choice presidents such as have not formerly been printed. Collected by four several sages of the law. Edward Henden, Knight; late one of the barons of the Exchequer. VVilliam Noy, Attourney Generall to His late Majestie. Robert Mason, sometime recorder of London. And Henry Fleetwood, formerly reader of Grayes-Inne. Wherein are contained many excellent examples and instructions touching the manner and method of conveyances; usefull for all persons, that are professors in the law, and desire to be rightly and judiciously informed. With an exact table for the readers more ready recourse to any the particulars contained therein.

A Letter of Attorney, to be conteined in a Deed for the delivery of Seisin.

ANd moreover, Know ye, that I the aforsaid A. B. have made, or dained, constituted, & in my place put, my loving Friend in Christ, T. B. and R. L. of, &c. Gent. my true and lawfull Attornies, jointly and severally, for me, in my stead, in my name, and to my use, to enter into all and singular the aforesaid premises, with the appurtenances, before by these presents men∣tioned to be delivered or confirmed, or into any parcel thereof, in the name of all and singular the aforesaid premises, with th'appurtenances, and full and peaceable possession and seisin for me, in my stead, in my name, and to my use to take, and such possession and seizin thereupon taken and had of all and singu∣lar the premises, with the appurtenances, before by these presents mentioned to be delivered or confirmed, for me, in my stead, and in my name to the aforsaid R. M. or to his Attorny in this behalf to deliver, according to the tenor, force, form, and effect of these presents, ratifying, and by these presents all and what∣soever

my said Attorneys joyntly, or either of them severally shall do, &c. in the premises. In witnesse, &c.