The plaintiff's equity for the relief he asks depends upon his willingness to rescind the contract of which he complains, in toto, and restore the parties to the condition they occupied previous to their connection with him. This he does not proffer to do, and in this respect the frame of the bill is radically defective.
The injunction (except in cases of waste and irreparable injury) is used as an auxiliary only to some primary equity. This primary equity ought to be set forth and insisted upon as the ground of the Court's jurisdiction. The error in the bill is one into which it seems the profession in this State is prone to fall. Their attention has been called to it recently in several cases: Eborn v. Waldo, ante, 111; McRae v. R. R.,
PER CURIAM. Demurrer sustained and bill dismissed.