Legal Opinion

Clay v. Johnson

Court of Appeals of Kentucky

Decided April 12, 1828Published

Debt. Appeal from the Franklin Circuit; IIekry Davidge, Judge. Consideration. Assignor and Assignee. Diligence by suit. Compromise. Mistakes. Judges not concw;ing. Frac-» tice in this Court

1Opinion of the Court

Judge Mills

delivered the Opinion of the Court.

Clay, the appellant, brought hispe tútion ant} summons against the appellees, on a note for $2240, executed by them directly to Clay. The appellees pleaded the following plea.

“The plaintiff in his action against them ought not to have and maintain, because they say, that the note in the Petition mentioned, was made and executed without any good or valuable consideration.” And on this plea the parties went to trial,

The evidence of the appellees showed in substance the following facts, omitting such parts as are impertinent:

That Clay the appellant,…

2Cases cited6 opinions

  1. Johnson's executors v. DeasonCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1814
  2. M'Campbell v. M'CampbellCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1824
  3. Smallwood v. WoodsCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1809
  4. Poague v. CulverCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1824
  5. Spratt v. M'KinneyCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1809

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