[-ING1.] = CONVEYANCE, in various senses.
1483. Caxton, Gold. Leg., 68/4. By the conueyeng of one of them of Amalech.
1580. Hollyband, Treas. Fr. Tong., Esloignement, a conueying away.
1586. W. Webbe, Eng. Poetrie (Arb.), 65. The fine repititions: the clarklie conueying of contraries.
1621. Bolton, Stat. Irel., 335 (an. 11 Eliz.). As well by stealing, as by open conveying of the same.
a. 1654. Selden, Table-t. (Arb.), 41. We agree upon the conveying of this House.
