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his own, and parted per pale, the first wife's coat shall stand on the cheif, and the 2d on the base (as thus [[image]] ) or he may set them in pale with his own (as thus [[image]] ) the first wifes closets himself the 2d outermost. if he should marry a 3d wife then the two first matches, shall stand on the cheif, and the 3d shall have the whole base: -- But it. must be observed that there forms of impailing are meant of heriditary coats, whereby the husband stands in expectation of having the heriditary possessions of his wife united to his patrimony. In the arms of femmes joined to the paternal coat of the Baron the proper differences by which they were borne By the fathers of such women must be inserted. if a coat of arms that has a bordure be impailed with another, as by marriage, then the bordure must be wholly omitted in the side of the arms next the center. The person that marries an heiress instead of impailing his arms with those of his wife is so dear them in an Escutcheon placed in
