Griffith v. West
10 N.J.L. 350 | N.J. | 1829
Under a general reason assigned, the practice has been to allow the plaintiff to insist upon any error apparent on the face of the proceedings, saving the opposite party at all times from prejudice by surprise. In this case there is no general reason assigned; the reasons are all specific, and as no one covers the error now proposed, we cannot take notice of if«