bargainee

BARGAIN [1] AND SALE, in English law, a contract whereby property, real or personal, is transferred from one person -- called the bargainer -- to another -- called the bargainee -- for a [v. 03 p. 0399] valuable consideration; but the term is more particularly used to describe a mode of conveyance of lands.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 3 "Banks" to "Bassoon" Various

Where a man bargained and sold his land to another for pecuniary consideration, which might be merely nominal, and need not necessarily be actually paid, equity held the bargainer to be seised of the land to the use of the bargainee.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 3 "Banks" to "Bassoon" Various

He that fells is the bargainor y he that buys the bargainee.

A Law Grammar; Or, An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of English Jurisprudence. 1791

And it makes no difference, whether it is limitea to the use of the bargainee or the releasee, or to a stranger, or to kimstlf for life with remainders over: for the base fee feeds all the uses that are limited upon it: till avoided by the entry of the issue in taiL Qja.

Reports of cases argued and adjudged in the Court of King's Bench, during the time Lord Mansfield presided in that court; from Michaelmas term, 30 Geo. II. 1756, to Easter term, 12 Geo. III. 1772 .. 1790

By tenant in tail, bargainee levies a fire, and five years pafs, iiTue (hall have five years after his father's death; othcrwifc if di (reifed, and the diffeifbr levies a fine, - r 896

Reports of Sir George Croke, knight. Formerly one of the justices of the courts of Kings-bench, and common-pleas, of such select cases as were adjudged in the said courts [1582-1641] 1790