Bettison v Harrington equity case abridge er the late earl of Suffolk have no  issue but have two brother videlicet the present earl his next brother and  defendant Howard and conceive the present earl to be extravagant the late earl  out off the entail of his estate by a recovery and by deed and will settle it  on defendant his young brother for life remainder to his first son then in be  for life remainder to trustee to preserve contingent remainder remainder to  the first c son of that son in tail male charge the estate with pound per Ann  annuity only to his next brother the present earl and die without issue  Macclesfield c on bill and answer without go to a hear for it be on motion to  be pay the arrear of the annuity and to have all write produce before the  master order all the deed and write to be bring before the master and that  plaintiff the present earl may either by himself or agent have the inspection  of they that if any thing have slip the conveyance or if the entail be not  well dock the plaintiff may have the benefit thereof Trin earl of Suffolk and  Howard will Rep his lordship say he think this a hard case and observe that  equity even for young child supply the want of a surrender of a copyhold and  put they on a level with creditor take it to be a debt by nature from a father  to provide for all his child as well the young as the old but be not this a  strong case where the king have bestow a honour on the family whereby the heir  of the honour be counsel born and sit as a judge in the high court the house  of lord sure it be incumbent on the ancestor to leave some provision for the  maintenance of the honour and look like want of gratitude to the crown from  whence this honour do arise to leave it naked especial where the ancestor have  a great estate in his power and have give it from the earldom leave only pound  a year to the present earl there more ought to be do in this case than in a  common case here be no purchaser and there seem no necessity to bring the  Cause to a hear for that will be only put both side to grant charge which will  be still hard on the earl as he be so little able to bear it and so his  lordship decree ut above ibidem vide the case of sir Edward Bettison and  Harrington all can but in this case peerage be not concern note in the above  case of earl of Suffolk and Howard the arrear of the annuity from the death of  the late earl be two year be order to be pay subject to the order of the court  will