case in chancery anonymous devise of land to pay debt sir John Gell and other  who be creditor of Charles agard decease plaintiff against John adderley and  other trustee of Charles agard and against smith administrator of Charles  agard and also creditor of Charles agard and other creditor of agard and  against other purchaser of his land the case on hear be videlicet Charles  agard seize in fee of land and indebt to diverse person convey his land to the  use of himself for his life and after to the use of his will and by his will  devise the land to adderley Orme c for payment of his debt and die the trustee  be creditor of agard and bind with he as his surety after this suit sell the  land pay then self and other creditor to who they stand bind and the plaintiff  be also creditor unsatisfy and nothing leave to pay they their bill be to have  proportionable satisfaction at hear the Lord chancellor decree accord and  declare that when a man settle his land for payment of his debt general then  all his creditor be equal concern and entitle and none be to be prefer before  another and in this case debt without specialty be to be in the same condition  and equal regard as debt by specialty for though there be a difference in case  of executor who be to pay specialty before promise that be a artificial  preference by law but natural a debt by contract without specialty be as just  as the other and the conveyance to the trustee be themselves creditor and  surety for a Guard do not give they any preference before other but they must  be in the same degree in point of payment and satisfaction as other creditor  be and though some circumstance in this case may give hope or confidence to  the trustee that they may prefer themselves videlicet that adderley be his  servant Orme lend his money at the time when the conveyance be make and some  speech tend to declare such trust yet that alter not the case beside such  declaration be since the statute of fraud and perjury case in chancery but as  to the personal estate the administrator may accord to law so far as that go  prefer himself so far as the personal estate extend but no further case in  chancery er p