Dewey v. Ten Eyc
Opinion
— Were of opinion, that this was not the error of the court, but a misprision of the clerk, and amendable.
— I have had some doubts as to the propriety of this amendment, it going to the introduction of a new judgment; but on a little inflection, [*] I concur with my hrethern. From the voluminous subject of amendment found in our law books, I think this rule is to be extracted, that where the court pronounces a wrong judgment, it can[747]*747not be amended after the term; but the error of the clerk in recording the judgment pronounced, may; that is, the record may be so amended as to comport, with what was really and truly done.
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3 N.J.L. 1023 (Dewey v. Ten Eyc) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.