Parker v. Willard
Opinion
CASE. The Plaintiff declares that one Sam’l. Reed, Jr., on, &c.—made his promissory Note to Plaintiff, and therein for Value received promised the Plaintiff, &c. — and afterwards on, &c. —at, See.—the said Samuel Reed, Jun., engaged the Defendant to pay the Contents of said Note to Plaintiff for him and bring him said Note; and the Defendant paid said Contents, and thereupon the Plaintiff delivered him said Note to deliver to said Reed; which the Defendant did not do, but maliciously, &c. — on, &c. — at, See. — in the Name of one P. Pike, and without his Knowledge, did procure a certain Writ of Attachment against the laid Plaintiff, upon said Note, to be issued by J. Prescott, one of his Majesty’s Justices, &c.—to attach, &c. — (as in the Form of the Writ)—to answer [327] said Pike in a Plea, &c.— in which Writ and Declaration it was falsely alledged that the Plaintiff had, on, &c. — endorsed the said Note to said Pike, which said Writ was afterwards, on, served, and the Defendant afterwards, on, &c. — did enter said Action commenced as aforesaid without the said Pike’s Knowledge, and thereupon the Plaintiff was put to great Expense, &c.
Footnotes
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1 Super. Ct. Jud. 326 (Parker v. Willard) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.