Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
cause_n administrator_n executor_n money_n 1,509 5 7.7412 4 false
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A34069 Fraud and violence discovered and detected, or, A remonstrance of the interessed in the ships Bona Esperanza and Henry Bona Adventura of London with a narrative of the proceedings in the case (depending before the States General of the Seven United Provinces) between the assignes of William Courten and the East-India Company of the Netherlands : also, several reasons and arguments for the speedy decision of differences (by amicable conferences of state) arising upon depredations and spoyls / by George Carevv ... Carew, George, Esq. 1662 (1662) Wing C547; ESTC R37177 153,652 157

There are 2 snippets containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

Surety standeth bound to several persons for several great summes of Money and the said William Courten is willing to secure the said Sir Edward Littleton his Heirs Executors and Administrators and to save him and them harmless concerning the same Now This Indenture witnesseth that the said William Courten in consideration of the premises and for divers other good causes and considerations him thereunto moving hath given granted bargained and sold and by these presents doth give c. unto the said Sir Edward Littleton those his two Ships called the Paradox and Hester with their Appurtenances Stock and Stocks Merchandizes Assurances and all his Part and Parts Portion and Portions of all Fraight and Fraights Eoods Ladings Wares Returns or Proceeds whatsoever arising or growing out for or in respect of any Parts and Shares which he the said William Courten hath in the Loyalty the Bona Esperanza the Henry Bona Adventure the Unity and the Planter to have hold and enjoy the said Ships and Premises and all the Estate Right Title Interest Claim and Demand whatsoever of him the said William Courten of in and to the same unto the said Sir Edward Littleton c. for evermore with a Covenant therein against all former Incumbrances Provided alwayes that if the said William Courten his Heirs Executors or Administrators or any of them shall or do within the space of Seven and twenty moneths next ensuing the date of the said Indenture pay and satisfie all and every sum and sums of Money for which the said Sir Edward Littleton stands bound with the said William Courten unto such person or persons unto whom the same are or shall be due and do from time to time and at all times hereafter save harmless the said Sir Edward Littleton c. from all manner of Suits Troubles c. by reason of the same That then this present Indenture and Bill of Sale to be void And it is agreed expressed and declared that in case the said Sir Edward Littleton c. shall at any time be damnified concerning the premises or any part of the said Debts that then it shall and may be lawful for the said Sir Edward Littleton c. to grant assigne and set over the said Ships Goods Adventures or any part or portion thereof to any person or persons whatsoever for the payment and discharge of the said Debt and the surplus to be accompted to the said William Courten c. In witness c. Sir Paul Pindar having continued his money at Interest in the hands of Mr. Courten for the space of Five years upon the personal security of Mr. Courten and Samuel Bonnell there being then due to him for the forbearance thereof the summe of 4800 l. Sir Paul Pindar pressed for further security and at length prevailed with Mr. Courten and Sir Edward Littleton for satisfaction of the said Debt to make a Grant or Bill of Sale of the said Ships in manner and form following viz. By an Indenture tripartite bearing date the 19 of December 1642. made between the said William Courten of the first part Sir Edward Littleton of the second part and Sir Paul Pindar of the third part reciting the Letters Patents from the King the several names of the Ships with their Burthens and Lading Polices of Assurances and the Consideration of Mr. Courten's former Grant to Sir Edward Littleton of the 26 of Aprill last with the Provisoe contained therein as aforesaid and then mentioning the perticular sums of money that William Courten and Samuel Bonnell stood ingaged by several Bonds to Sir Paul Pindar with their dates and times of payment being accompted up Principal and Interest together amounting to 28800 l. And that for 4000 l. thereof 200 Bags of Pepper was sent upon Sir Paul Pindar's accompt to Ligorne there remaining only due unto Sir Paul Pindar the sum of 24800 l. In consideration whereof and for better security the said William Courten and Sir Edward Littleton granted bargained and sold the said Ships the Loyalty the Hester the Bona Esperanza the Bona Adventure the Unity the Paradox and the Planter with all the Fraights Adventures Returns Polices of Assurances and other Proceeds whatsoever and all the Right Title Interest Estate Claim and Demand of them the said Sir Edward Littleton and William Courten to Sir Paul Pindar c. as his and their owne proper Goods and Chattels for evermore with Covenants that they were free from Incumbrances c. according to the Laws of Oleron In which Indenture tripartite was also contained a Provisoe That the said Sir Edward Littleton and his Assigns should and might order and dispose of the Returns and Proceeds of the premises First for the payment of Sir Paul Pindar out of the Loyalty 5000 l. out of the Hester 4000 l. out of the Bona Esperanza 3000 l. out of the Bona Adventure 2500 l. out of the Unity 2500 l. out of the Paradox 2000 l. and out of the Planter 5800 l. at certain days after the Returns of the said Ships the Surplus to satisfie the Engagements of Sir Edward Littleton And it was agreed that in case any of the said Sums of Money should be behind and unpaid that it should be lawful for Sir Paul Pindar to pay himself out of the Goods and Merchandizes upon the Returns with Costs and Damages and accompt to Sir Edward Littleton for the overplus And it was also agreed that in case of Shipwrack Sir Paul Pindar should not suffer any loss or damage but that he should and might sue the Polices of Assurances and be accomptable also for the overplus to Sir Edward Littleton towards discharge of the Debts he stood Ingaged with William Courten as aforesaid In witness c. As additions to Mr. Courten's Misfortunes the Civil Wars broke out in England soon after he set forth these last Ships which gave the East-India Company of the Netherlands further advantages to dispoil him and his Friends that assisted him in his reputation And about the Month of January 1643. the Henry Bona Adventure being laden with Pepper and other Indian Wares bound homewards for England was driven upon the Island Mauritius by distresse of weather where the Dutch under a pretence of helping the Master and Seamen to save the goods seised and possessed themselves of Ship Tackle Ammunition Merchandize and Provisions and converted the same to the use of the said East-India Company and Adriaen Vanderstell the Governour of the Island sent away the Master and Mariners without any manner of succour or relief to the dammage of Mr. Courten and the rest of the interessed the summe of 10000 l. and upwards And about the Month of June 1643. the Bona Esperanza making a Trading Voyage from Goa to Maccao in the Straights of Malacca was violently set upon by two Dutch Ships Men of War belonging to the said Company called the Vendillo and the Portogallo whereof Signior Fermeren and Signior Gealand with the Lieutenant of the Fort at
his book On the left side the parcell received and on the right side the parcell delivered or Ship'd away and of every parcell delivered and received he shall not omit to give daily before night particular notice to the Accomptant to be entered in his Jornall and Lidger He must also keep a book of Charge upon Merchandizes which he shall weekly sum up and bring the same to the Accomptant to be entred in his Jornall He shall also keep a book of Presents wherein shall be charged the presents given with a large Expression to whom and to what end And in the Creditors side bring in the presents received and retorned with a specification how they were disposed of which Ware-house book Charge of Merchandize and Presents Copy must be had constantly in readinesse to send at the comming away of every Ship signed and sent home 9. Instruct and cause to be instructed all the Young Merchants and Youths resorting unto this Factory not onely to keep their books exactly but also to buy and sell all home and East-India Commodities with the knowledge of Weights Measures Moneys and Coins used there abouts and other needfull parts to be performed in this Imployment let the Youths and other the Young Merchants which are best able learn the Sundry languages be instructed to speak read and write the same language that hereafter all businesses may be done and performed by them without fear of being deceived by the cozening Brokers and false Linguists let me yearly be informed of the ability of every one not only in the Country language but also in his books and industry in dealing with the Countrey People and dispatching of businesse thereby to know who may be preferred upon all occasions 10. At every time when occasion presents to send home Letters do not neglect to Advise me of all particulars of my businesse chiefly by the homeward bound Ships of this Imployment And when you write by the East-India Company Ships by the Holland Ships Portugalls or Danes and French Ships or by land as hereafter expressed You shall use the Figures and Ciphers to deprive our back friends of the Contents when perhaps they may get our Letters into their hands you may write home by Land Via Surratt or Persia sending your letters to Balsora in the bottom of the Gulf of Persia to be directed to the Consull for the English Nation at Aleppo to be further conveyed to me by way of Venice Lyvorne and Marsellia or else to write by Ship from Scanderoone you may also write home by way of the Red-Sea to be further conveyed to Grand Cairo in AEgypt by the bottom of the Red Sea This to be directed to Sir Alexander Pagetti a Venetian Merchant and Consull of that Nation with order to send the letters to Alexandria and further to Venice Livorne or Marsellia to be conveyed unto me 11. In House expence be frugall untill further encrease of Trade you shall not adde to the building of Carwarr house content your self with the house you already built at Carwarr onely if you want Ware-house to preserve the Goods you procure for England and other places let convenient rooms be made also for the Salt-Peter man what is requisite to the furthering of his work but in digging of Ponds Tanks building Bridges and other needlesse charges do not imploy the Stock which is to be invested in Commodities Be not too liberall in presenting for it is frugality which makes a Trade rich and when presents returns to you and others under your Command let them not be applyed to any mans particular use but brought into Accompt and Registred in the books of presents 12. Suffer no man belonging to this or other Factories to Trade for himself his Friends or any body else besides what is done for my Accompt when any body is found possessed with Money or Goods or both to be invested in Trade as aforesaid You shall take such Goods and Moneys from him and dispose thereof to my use giving the Possessor a receipt for the same signed by you and the most part of your Councell for which I promise to make satisfaction to the parties here at home at the first Ships return 13. You shall direct all your returns Bills of Lading Letters Books and Accompts Marked with the Mark in the Margin unto me and order the letters directed unto any else in England and Europe not to be delivered before the same be brought to my hands and order from me procured for the delivery thereof which order you must renew at every Ships homeward dispatch neither shall you disclose there in the Indies by letters words or actions the State of businesse to Brokers Merchants and other the Countrey people and lesse to the Hollander French Portugalls Danes or English and other employed in the East-India Companies service for the old or new Stock You must be industrious and secret in all your dealings in all your Trade for it much concerns me to have the secrecy thereof reserved to myself and the men by me employed and when any letters come to your hands sealed and directed to me from some body in this employment you shall not offer to open the same neither detain it in your hands but send the same letters sealed as you receive them by all the speedyest conveyance you can unto me neither shall you open nor detain the letters which I send to the persons employed in this Service but send or deliver the same sealed according to direction with all speed possible unlesse that such persons were deceased run away or come home before you receive such letters for them in which case you may open the letters to take course according as shall be required 14. When you arrive in safety at Carwarr you shall take full Information from William Gorle and the rest of the Merchants the state of businesses thereof with their advice and with the advice of Mr. Hogg proceed in the disposing of the Hesters lading for Monies and in Trucke for Pepper Cinamon Endicoe Callicoes and other goods to be had there and call the said Gorle and all others which had charge committed to them and of him receive the Patent of the Great Seal of England for your proceeding at Carwarr You shall leave such order at Cannanore as with the advice of all the Merchants and Mr. Hogg shall find to tend to the most advantage of the imployment and leave William Gorle chief to whom you shall deliver my Orders and Instructions for his Government and settle the rest of his Councell according to the form therein specified with Copy of the same Instructions to the rest of those whom it concerns 15. From Cannanore you shall proceed with the Hester to Cocheen to put off such quantities of your Cloth Iron Lead and Baies as the place most vents and being needfull leave there of your Merchants for the disposing thereof where you shall keep a faire Correspondence with Senior Francisco Quetho