A History of the Penal Laws Against the Irish Catholics: From the Treaty of Limerick to the Union (Classic Reprint)

Excerpt from A History of the Penal Laws Against the Irish Catholics: From the Treaty of Limerick to the Union

It is but too common with the fon, who has a profpeét of an efiate, when once he arrives at the age of one and twenty, to think the old father too long' in the way between him and it; and how much more will he be fubjeél: to it, when, by this act, he {hall have liberty, before he comes to that age, to compel and force my citate from me, without anting my leave, or being liable to account with me for it, or out of his (bare thereof, to a moiety of the debts, portions, or other (incumbrances, with which the efiate might have been charged'before the palling this act.

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