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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 520   View pdf image (33K)
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520 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.
From this decree the defendant appealed, and the Court of
Appeals, (Archer, 0. J., Dorsey, Chambers, Magruder and
Martin, J.,) at its December term, 1845, reversed the decree
of the Chancellor, and remanded the cause, Magruder, J., de-
livering the following opinion of that court.
"In this case the bill of complaint does not bring before the
Court the necessary parties, and for this reason the decree
must have been reversed and the bill dismissed but for the act
of 1818, ch. 193.
"Before a final decree, the necessary parties must be made
and have an opportunity of showing why the complainant
should not obtain the relief which he seeks. We shall, there-
fore, remand the case to the Chancery Court.
"When the bill is amended, the defendant will have a right
to answer it."
The cause being reinstated in Chancery, the bill was amended
by making Charles F. Mayor, the party for whose use the
judgment against Iglehart was entered, a party defendant, who
appeared and filed his answer on the 27th of March, 1847.
This answer avers, that he knows nothing of the levy on the
tobacco spoken of in the bill, but does know that Robinson as-
serted his right to one-third of said tobacco, or of the value or
proceeds thereof, and contended that the infants of whom he
Was guardian, were not legally nor equitably entitled to said
one-third, especially as he, in his guardian's accounts, had ac-
counted for the full rent of the farm whence the said crop
issued. That defendant believes Robinson was right in all
these, his pretensions, and that the levy spoken of was an un-
just proceeding, and virtually, if not technically, a trespass on
his property, either directly or through the legal or ostensible
rights of the tenant, Lee.
He admits that Robinson sued Iglehart in trespass, and that
the case was referred to referees, who awarded that the former
should be non-suited, but he denies that this award was made
on the merits, but was founded on the position that Robinson
had no such property specifically in the tobacco as entitled him
to bring trespass for it, and that the result of this decision

 
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 520   View pdf image (33K)
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