14 Tex. 455 | Tex. | 1855
The only objection to the judgment, not dis
Every Court has a right to judge of its own records and minutes ; and if it appear satisfactorily to them, that an order was actually made at a former term and omitted to be entered by the Clerk, they may at any time direct such order to be entered on the records, as of the Term when it was made. (State v. McAlpin, 4 Ired. R. 140.) A Court has a right to amend the records of any preceding Term, by inserting what had been omitted either by the act of the Court or the Clerk. (5 Ired. R. 12.) A record, so amended, stands as if it had never been defective, or as if the entries had been made at the proper Term; (Ib; State v. King, Id. 203.)
We are of opinion, therefore, that there is no error in the judgment, and that it be affirmed.
Judgment affirmed.