| Content Description | Wants to draw Harley's attention to a few things regarding the trial at the Nottinghamshire assizes; first, whether the duchess's last answer, in which she set forth the abstract of the deed of 1693, can be used in court against her; second, whether any of the mortgages and securities mentioned in the said abstract can be set up against the demises laid in the last ejectment, and whether the demises can be proved and maintained in an ejectment; does not think that there is any unforeseen point of law that can be set up against the Harleys; is hopeful of success; mentions that he would like to hear Harley's application to the affairs there. |