Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from A Treatise on the Law of Judgments, Vol. 1 of 2: Including All Final Determinations of the Rights of Parties in Actions of Proceedings at Law or in Equity
A judgment is not invariably the end of the law.' Perhaps nothing so fairly demonstrates the persistence of litigants as their constant efforts to escape the consequences of prior de feats. Scarcely a term passes in any of the courts of last re sort, in this country or in England, in which it does not become. Necessary to determine the effect of some prior adjudication An examination of the reports will convince any one that there are but few' branches of the law which had been more fre quently before the courts than the Law of J udgments.
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