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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 416   View pdf image (33K)
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416 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
married," and that he will, from time to time, upon every rea-
sonable request of said trustees or the survivor of them, "make,
do, and execute all and every such further act and acts, thing
and things, which may be necessary or proper for the better
securing and carrying into effect, in their true intent and mean-
ing, the trusts, purposes and intentions herein declared." The
trustees also covenant that they will stand seized of the trust
property "for the uses, trusts, purposes and intentions afore-
said," and, upon reasonable request, will well and truly account
for all moneys by them respectively received, and for all their
respective proceedings in the premises, and that they will faith-
fully perform all the aforesaid trusts, "each trustee being ac-
countable for his own willful acts and defaults, and not for the
acts and defaults of the other." The settlement also contains
a provision for the appointment of a new trustee or trustees
"by joint writing under the hands and seals of the said Jane
and her husband," in case of the death or resignation of either
of those named therein.
On the 16th of January, 1850, Williams and wife filed their
bill, which, after stating the above marriage settlement, and
that the property thereby conveyed consisted entirely of per-
sonal estate, amounting to upwards of $ 50,000 in value,
charges that said Williams has been for some time engaged in
business as a partner in a certain firm in the city of Baltimore,
which business is prosperous and yields him a handsome profit,
and that the addition of the sum of $16,000 to the capital en-
gaged in said business on his account would greatly enlarge it
and increase his profits to a large sum beyond the interest of
such additional capital; that for this reason, and in order to
increase the income of complainants, he is desirous of borrow-
ing the said sum of $16,000, and the said Jane wishes to
pledge so much of her personal property embraced in said
settlement, as may be necessary to secure the payment of the
said sum which her husband desires to borrow, and that she
applied to the said trustees, and directed them, as she conceives
she is legally entitled to do, to assign and transfer certain spe-
cified stocks held in trust by them for her separate use, which

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 416   View pdf image (33K)
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