6;  Manning  v.  Phelps,  10  Ex.  59);  and  where  there  is  Trust  for  payment
trust  for  the  payment  of  the  annuity,  the  right  to  arrears  "'■
not  limited  to  six  years  (Playfair  v.  Cooper,  17  Bea.  187  ;
where  the  annuity  is  secured  by  a  term.  Snow  v.  Booth,
K.  &  J.  132  ;  aff.  2  Jur.,  N.  S.  244  ;  see  Knight  v.  Bowyer,
Jur.,  N.  S.  569.  An  interest  in  or  right  to  a  share  of
Dney  to  arise  from  the  sale  of  real  estate  is  money  payable
t  of  land  within  this  section.  Bowyer  v.  Woodman,  L.  R.,
Eq.  313.
A  mortgagee,  irrespective  of  any  covenant,  is  entitled  to  Mortgages  where
t  years'  arrears.     Shaw  v.  Johnson,  1  Dr.  &  S.  412.  no  covenant.
A  judgment  creditor  who  obtains  possession  is  an  incum-  judgment  debt.
ancer  within  the  act.     Henry  v.  Smith,  2  Dr.  &  W.  381.
In  those  cases  in  which  a  mortgagee  or  other  person  has  Money  secured
e  security  of  land  as  well  as  that  of  a  bond,  covenant  or  spectafty^n-Ifdg-
dgment  for  payment  of  money,  this  section  must  be  read  in  ment.
nnection  with  section  3  of  the  3  &  4  Will.  4,  c.  42.     Post,
lap.V.   Construing  the  two  sections  together,  with  reference
claims  for  interest,  the  result  is  that  a  person  who  has  the
luble  security  has  his  remedy  against  the  land  for  the  six
iars'  arrears  under  the  3  &  4  Will.  4,  c.  27,  s.  42,  and  under
e  specialty  or  judgment  for  the  remainder  of  the  arrears.
^unter  v.  Nockolds,  ]  Mac.  &  G.  640,  overruling  Du  Vigier
Lee,  2  Ha.  326;  and  see  Shaw  v.  Johnson,  1  Dr.  &  S.
