Thompson  v.  fVebster,  7  Jur.,  N.  S.  531,  H.  L.     So  if  a
person  incur  expenses  on  the  faith  of  a  settlement,  and  in
addition  enters  into  a  covenant   to   indemnify  the   settlor
against  certain  incumbrances,  there  will  be  a  good  consi-
deration for  a  settlement.      Townend  v.  Taker,  L.  E.,  1  Ch.
446.     The  release  or   surrender  of  a  voluQtary  bond  is  a  Release  of
good  consideration.     Ex  parte  Berry,  19  Ves.  218.     As  to  ^"'""'"^y  """d-
settlements  founded  upon  an  immoral  consideration,  see  the  immoral  con-
cases  ante,  p.  82.  slderatlon.
A  settlement  in  form  voluntary  may  be  shown  from  ex-  Extrinsic  evi-
trinsic  evidence  to  have  been  made  for  valuable  considera-  to°how  Sn-'
tion.     Pott  V.   Todhunter,  2  Coll.  76.     And,  if  necessary,  sideration.
an  inquiry  will  be  directed  as  to  what  the  actual  considera-  inquiry  as  to.
tion  was  ;  for  the  consideration  need  not  necessarily  appear.
Kelson  v.  Kelson,  10  Ha.  385;   Gully  v.  Bp.  of  Exeter,  2
Moo.   &  P.  266 ;  and  see   ante,  p.   76.     In  Bayspoole  v.
Collins  (L.  E.,  6  Ch.  228),  the  owner  of  property,  which
was  worth  beyond  an  incumbrance  to  which  it  was  subject
about  1,300/.,  was  persuaded  by  A.  to  make  a  post-nuptial
settlement  of  it  on  his  wife  and  children.     As  an  inducement
to  do  this  A.  lent  him  150/.     The  settlement  was  executed
but  no  mention  was  made  in  it  of  the  advance  of  150/.     It
was  held  that  the  loan  was  a  sufficient  valuable  consideration
to  support  the  settlement  against  a  subsequent  mortgagee  of
the  settlor.
280      Fraudulent  and  Voluntary  Conveyances,  Sfc.
CHAPTEK  IV.
VOLUNTARY  SETTLEMENTS  AND  GIFTS  MUST  BE  COMPLETE.
