case XCVII   b sir George brown case alienation tenant in tail who be a  jointress within the statute of h which restrain alienation by jointresses  accept from a stranger a fine sur conusance de law come Ceo and by the say  fine grant and render the say land to the conusor for year this be a  forfeiture within the equity of the say statute as in case of mortmain upon  the statute of e that no person shall alien in mortmain if after the h and  before the h such fine have be levy to a woman jointress tenant in tail and  such render have be make by her it will have bind the heir in tail but after  the h and h if such lease be for year by deed indent without render the  ancient rend accord to the direction of the h it shall not bind the heir at  this day such fine for year be not a forfeiture during the life of the  jointress nor after her death by the equity of two h this lease shall not be  avoid by the heir in tail where the ancient rend be not reserve as some think  for the word of alienation in conditional estate among subject do not extend  to a lease for year or a life for the term grant be ordinary and reasonable as  some think James cro part a lease for year upon such fine by such jointress  without any rend reserve bind the heir in tail for such lease be not a  alienation the principal case in croak be that the heir in tail in the life of  big mother a jointress levy a fine to a stranger which operate only by way of  estoppel and afterward the mother make the say lease for year by fine this be  a clear case the conusee of the heir in such case shall not avoid the say  lease it seem to I that such lease for year shall last no long than the life  of the jointress where no such fine be levy by the heir in tail although the  lease make by the jointress for year be by Jenkins fine by the meaning of the  say statute if that shall be allow neither the heir in tail nor he in  reversion shall have any thing during year and such jointresses may make many  such lease for year one after another and so in effect disinherit the heir in  tail or his conusee where a fine be levy after the death of the mother