INDEX. 699

Where it appears to be material that the plaintiff should get an answer from one	having jurisdiction of his case. — Brown v. Wallace, 602
of the defendants, the injunction con-
tinued until his answer comes in, —	INTEREST.
Onion v. McComas, 83; Binney's rase,	No interest allowed on an amount found
109.	due to an infant in servants, &c.which
It is better, in most cases, to decide on	were to be returned in kind. — Wood-
the motion to dissolve the injunction	ward v. Chapman, 72.
before an attachment for a breach of it Is disposed of. — Binney's case, 102.	The mode of allowing and adjusting in- terest on a distribution in a creditor's
The court frequently refuses an injunc-	suit. — Hammond v. Hammond, 366}
tion where it acknowledges a right,	372, 384; Pattison v. Frazier, 376.
when the conduct of the party com-	The amount, as adjusted by the auditor,
plaining, has led to the state of things	constituted of principal and interest, to
that occasions the application, 104.	bear interest thenceforward until paid.
To obtain an injunction, it is sufficient	Hammond v, Hammond, 371; Brown
that the question be important and	v. Wallace, 591; Sloss v. Mcllvane, 73 ;
doubtful, 113.	Onion v. McComas, 86; Craig v. Ba-
In some cases, the injunction is granted	ker, 239; Tyson v. Hollingsworth, 333 ;
by a special order, allowing a motion	Norwood v. Norwood, 482, 485.
to dissolve, to be heard at an early day,	The mode of computing interest and the
104.	cases in which compound are
The making of a substantial amendment dissolves the injunction of course, un-	allowed.—Winder v. Diffenderffer, 204, 205.
less expressly saved, 103, 107.	Interest not allowed to a British creditor
The only mode now in use, of obtaining	during the revolutionary war. Cham-
an injunction, is by bill, 104.	berlain v. Brown, 221; Christie v. Ham-
The want of jurisdiction, or of proper	mond, 645.
parties, may be shewn as a cause for	Interest collected by the trustee who
dissolving the injunction, 104.	made the sale, to be divided among
An injunction not granted, unless ex-	those entitled to the principal. — Ex
pressly prayed for, 106. — Brannock v.	parte Conway, 324.
Moll, 106.	Interest ceases when the money is brought
The bill must describe the mill-site to	into court.— Tyson v. Hollingsworth, 335.
which the plaintiff has a right, in order	The conversion of interest into principal
to have it protected by injunction. —	by a judgment or decree, not compound
Binney's case, 117.	interest, — Hammond v. Hammond, 370,
The acts alleged in the bill, must be such	380.— Atkinson v. Hall, 372; Pattison v.
as to injure the mill-site, and for which	Frazier, 377; Brown v. Wallace, 591.
the plaintiff has no other remedy, in	Interest of only five per cent, allowed to
order to lay a foundation for an injunc-	English creditors. — Anderson v. Ander-
tion, 118, 121.	son, 887.
After the court has, by a decree, in a '	A purchaser under a decree pays interest
creditor's suit, assumed the adminis-	whether he gets possession or not. —
tration of the assets, it will, by injunc-	Brown f. Wallace, 594.
tion, stay all other proceedings. — Ham- mond v. Hammond, 360, 362.	JURISDICTION.
An injunction granted to a mortgagee to	This court has jurisdiction to decree an
stay waste, before the mortgage debt	account of an annual sum charged upon
became due. — Murdock's case, 461.	land. — Townshend v. Duncan, 45.
An injunction to stay waste, pending an i	Jurisdiction and powers of the Court of
action at law to try the right, 469.	Chancery. — Binney's case, 145,
The object of an injunction before an-	The judicial power delegated to the fede-
swer, is to preserve things in their	ral judiciary being confined to slates
then condition, not to restore; except	and citizens, it is doubtful whether any
consequentially, 469. — Norwood v. Nor-	corporation can go into them as a
wood, 473.	suitor, 147.
The mode of obtaining and proceeding	The exclusive or concurrent jurisdiction
upon an attachment for a breach of an	of the courts of this state, in relation to
injunction. — Murdock's case, 486.	the right and property pof a corporation
Pragmatic trespassers pending an injunc-	createdthis and other states, 148,
tion, may be made to remove erections	] 49.
made by them on the property in con-	The Court of chancery cannot revise or
troversy, 487.	reverse any judgement of a court of com-
A citizen may take bis chance, by a first ex parte application, of obtaining an injunction from each one of the courts	mon law. — Ellicott v. Welch, 247. No direction in a will or mere agreement to refer a case to arbitration can oust