6 Watts 60 | Pa. | 1837
The opinion of the Court was delivered by
The facts, so far as they are material, are these. On the 2d of January 1788, Robert M’Connel, who claimed the land in dispute, under a survey, in the name of Robert M’Conahey, with his wife, made a conveyance of the same, with a covenant of seisin and general warranty, to William Harvey. On the 16th of November 1797, Uriah Brown, David Brown, and Mercer Brown, under whom the plaintiff^ claim, made a deed, including the same premises, to Robert M’Connel, the grantor above named. To secure the payment of the consideration, on the same day, M’Connel executed four bonds, with warrants of attorney to confess judgment, to David Brown, Uriah Brown, and Mercer Brown, severally, on which, judgments were entered, on the 22d of November 1797. A venditioni exponas issued to January term 1805, by virtue of which, the land was sold to David Brown, who received a deed from the sheriff, the 6th of April 1805. The first question is, as to the legal effect of the deeds, which the court decided was to pass immedi
Judgment affirmed.