Harwood v. Underwood

Graves, Ch. J.

The complainant’s counsel on the argument rested his right to maintain the suit and uphold the decree in his favor, on the ground that the bill was one for redemption, and in imputing this character to the bill he was undoubtedly correct.

It is not perceived how any other construction could • be given to it. Assuming this view to be correct, and going on to examine the action, it is first of all material to ascertain what sort of a case the complainant has set forth as entitling himself to intervene in the character assumed. As he has stated it, the substance of the case is, that…