Legal Instrument - Presentation to a Crown Benefice in the Lord Chancellor's Gift for This Turn [2025-06-16]
Dublin Core
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Transcript
CHARLES THE THIRD by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and of Our other Realms and Territories King Head of the Commonwealth Defender of the Faith To the Right Reverend Our right trusty and well beloved Steven John Lindsey by Divine Permission Lord Bishop of Oxford or in their absence to their Vicar-General in Spirituals or to any other person or persons having or that shall have sufficient authority in this behalf Greeting We present unto you by these Presents Our beloved in Christ Quentin David Chandler Clerk in Holy Orders Master of Arts to the Vicarage of Lenborough in Our County of Buckinghamshire and in your Diocese now legally void by the resignation of the last Incumbent thereof and to Our presentation for this turn Commanding and Requiring you so far as relates to you to admit the said Quentin David Chandler to the Vicarage of Lenborough aforesaid and him there to institute induct and invest with all and every the rights members and appurtenances thereunto belonging and to do all and singular other matters and things in anywise touching or concerning the admission institution and induction aforesaid which to your pastoral office belongeth or appertaineth In Testimony whereof We cause these Our Letters to be made Patent Witness Ourself at Westminster the sixteenth day of June in the third year of Our Reign
BY THE LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF GREAT BRITAIN
KING
Ornamentation
Printed in Times New Roman.
Royal name begins with a drop cap and it is capitalized and in boldface.
Presentee's name and benefice are in boldface.
Special Features
This document has a different eschatocol ("In Testimony whereof We cause these Our Letters to be made Patent" vs. "In Witness whereof We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent").
There is also a different warranty ("By the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain") to reflect the fact that these instruments are issued without the Monarch's involvement.
Because the office of Clerk of the Crown in Chancery was vacant when this Instrument was issued, it bears the surname of Ceri King (Deputy Clerk of the Crown in Chancery).
