Veal v. Brown

3 N.J.L. 72
Supreme Court of New Jersey·Decided September 15, 1806·Published

Opinion

Kirkpatrick, C. J.

The justice in this case, has sent up, as part of his proceedings, the venire issued for the of a jury. It is for six lawful men, being who are not of kind (kin probably is meant) to the parties. These qualifications do not make a lawful jury, according to the opinion which I gave in the case of Sayre v. Scudder, in this term.

I think the judgment must be reversed.

Rossell, J.-Did

Did not concur with the Chief Justice as; to the defect in the venire, but the summons having no seal, he concurred in reversal.

[*] Pennington, J.

I think that this judgment must he reversed&emdash;because the justice hath not entered in his docket the style or nature of the action, which the act of Assembly

requires. But hath entered a style of action different from the real one. The state of demand is also defective; it ought, at least, to have stated that the hog killed, was the plaintiff’s.&emdash;Judgment Reversed.

Chetwood, for plaintiff.

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Veal v. Brown, 3 N.J.L. 72 (N.J. 1806).

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