_Signed, Sealed, Published and Declared in the presence of us, with the words_ (Will. Wickham) _being first interlined_, Rob. Smith, Jo. Chapman, Rich. Chapman, Mart. Pinckard. _I, the above-named_ Humphrey Wickham, _having omitted out of my Will above-mentioned, the Disposition of my Estate in_ Huntingtonshire, _do hereby make this Addition to, and part of my said Will, in manner following: I give and bequeath all my Lands, Tenements and Hereditaments, called_ Pryor'_s Farm, and all other my Estate in_ Holly-well _and_ Needingworth, _unto the above-named_ John Brooking, William Davis senior, _and_ Tho. Cullin senior, _and the Survivor of them, and their Heirs, and the Heirs of the Survivor of them, under this special Trust and Confidence, that the said_ Jo. Brooking, William Davis, _and_ Thomas Cullin, _shall sell and dispose of the same; and out of the Moneys thereby raised, pay, or cause to be paid the respective Legacies hereafter named_; viz. _I give and bequeath to_ Humphrey Longford _the sum of six hundred pounds, and to his Sister_ Mary Longford _the like sum of six hundred pounds_. Item, _I give and bequeath unto the said_ Tho. Cullin _Sen. the further Sum of_ 800 l. _and all the Remainder of the Moneys thereby raised, I give and bequeath unto the said_ Will. Davis _Sen. and_ Jane _his Wife, and the Survivor of them_. Item, _Whereas I have by Will above-said, given unto_ John Cullin, _Son of the said_ Thomas Cullin, _the impropriated Parsonage of_ Sowgrave; _my true meaning is, That I do give and devise the same to the said_ John Cullin, _and his Heirs for ever. In Witness whereof, I the said_ Humphrey Wickham _have to this Codicil Addition, or further part of my said Will, set my Hand and Seal, this Twenty eighth Day of_ December, _Anno Dom._ 1691. Humphrey Wickham. _Signed, Sealed, Published, and Declared, in the Presence of us_, Robert Smith, John Chapman, Rich. Chapman, Martin Pinkard. Probatum fuit, _&c._ This stupendious confidence of a dying man is very amazing, nay he drove on the Masquerade at that strange rate, that he may be truly said to have ended as he began, having received the blessed Sacrament, pretended the settlement of his Conscience, and making peace with Heaven with that seeming sincerity, as if he had resolved to prevaricate with God with the same assurance he had all along done with Mankind. The credulity of these deluded persons his Landlord, and the rest, is not much to be wonder'd at, when the last Gasps of Death could carry so fair an Hypocrisie, and their Transports for his extravagant Legacies bequeathed 'em are rather to be pittied then rediculed. And if they have been faulty in any little over-fondness of their imaginary good fortune, the Jests and Gibes they have received, have been their sufficient punishment; besides Mr. _Cullin's_ being run out of above 30_l._