The instructions of the judge, which were excepted to as erroneous, are set forth in the transcript, but it contains no statement of the evidence in reference to which the instructions were given. We might therefore, with propriety affirm the judgment, without examining the instructions, since it is the settled rule of this Court, (whatever inadvertencies to the contrary may have crept into some of its early decisions, when the precise limits of its jurisdiction were not ascertained,) to reverse no judgment because it is not shown to be right, but only when it is seen to have been wrong.
Doe dem. Pickett
v.
Pickett,
The Judgment below affirmed with costs.
Per Cum am. Judgment affirmed.
