The aim of Transcribe Georgian Papers is to produce useable text documents of the manuscript materials and not critical editions. Please be aware this document may contain errors in the transcription.
Found an error? Please report errors and issues in the transcription to transcribegpp@wm.edu.
the [[unclear]] of his field after the same manner as the Baronets badge is marshall'd, and which on account of it shewing forth his pretension to her estate is called ([[underline]] an Escutcheon of pretence [[/underline]] and is blazoned [[underline]] surtout, [[/underline]] i.e. over all as the inescutcheon borne in the 4th- quarter of the royal atcheivement. - But the Children are to bear the hereditary coat of arms of their father and mother quarterly which denotes a fixed inheritance. the first and 4th- quarter generally contain the fathers arms, except the heirs should derive not only their estate, but also their title, and dignity from their mother. if a maiden or dowager marry a man of inferior rank their coat of arms may be set aside of one another in two seperate escutcheon ˄ [[addition]] but [[/addition]] under one drapery. -- Arbishops, and Bishops impale their arms differently from the before mentioned rule, by giving, the place of honor, that is the
