Riddle v. Mandeville

20 F. Cas. 756, 1 Cranch 95
U.S. Circuit Court for the District of District of Columbia·Decided November 15, 1802·Published·Cited by 2 cases

Opinion

THE COURT

was of opinion that the action will lie. See the case of Dunlop v. Silver [Case No. 4,169]. MARSHALL, Circuit Judge, contra.

2. The plaintiff cannot recover on the simple •count for money had and received. Because it tends to surprise the defendant. Wood v. Carr’s Ex’rs, 1 Call (Va.) 232. But this objection was unanimously overruled by the •court.

3. The evidence relied on to prove the usury, ■was that the note with the indorsement of the defendants and McClenachan was put into the hands of Simms, a broker, to raise money upon. With the note, which was for ■31500 at 60 days, Simms purchased flour from Scott which he sold for $1200 cash, and paid it to McClenachan.

THE COURT refused unanimously to instruct the jury that the transaction was usurious.

A bill of exceptions was taken on the two first points, and the judgment reversed in the supreme court of the United States. See 1 Cranch [5 U. S.] 290.

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Riddle v. Mandeville, 20 F. Cas. 756, 1 Cranch 95 (circtddc 1802).

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