A most unusual 10 paged vellum booklet of a formal Scottish Crown Charter of Resignation and Confirmation written in Chancery Latin. It acts as a royal title deed issued by the administration of King George III. The document is in chancery hand Latin.
The documents relates to the arrangement between David Kinloch of Gourdie and his wife, Henrietta Henderson Kinloch, of Hallyards. The document is dated 25 February 1786
A partial English translation of the first page reads:
George, by the grace of God King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, to all good men of his entire land, both clergy and laity, Greeting, Know ye that We, with the advice and consent of the Lords Barons of our Exchequer, have given, granted, allocated, and by this our present Charter confirmed to confirm to our beloved David Kinloch of Gourdie, Esquire, in life-rent for his life-rent use only, and to Henrietta Henderson Kinloch of Hallyeards, the only child procreated from the marriage between the said David Kinloch and the deceased Margaret Henderson his wife and to the heirs [of her body]... whom failing, to William Henderson... whom failing, to Matthew Henderson... whom failing, to Alexander Henderson.
The first page also mentions James Montgomery, baronet, John Dalrymple, baronet, David Stewart Moncrieffe, baronet. 

In feudal Scottish land law, land ownership could not simply be transferred via a private contract. Instead, an estate owner had to symbolically resign the lands back to their feudal superior—in this case, the Crown—along with a request that the Crown grant the lands anew to the intended recipient. This specific charter processes a land resignation to formally secure property rights, inheritance lines, and life-rent arrangements for David Kinloch and his wife Henrietta Henderson Kinloch (frequently referenced in the text through her father Jacobi Henderson de Gilmerton / James Henderson of Gilmerton). The document establishes a strict tailzie (entail), outlining who will legally inherit the estates if the direct line fails.

The document is on vellum, and is in good structural condition, if a bit grubby. The Vellum is of high-quality. It has obvious fold lines, and some browning and discolouration throughout. Please see photos.
Dispatched with Royal Mail 2nd Class signed for.