14 Johns. 316 | N.Y. Sup. Ct. | 1817
It does not appear, from the case, whether the action is founded upon a warranty, or fraud, in the sale of the crockery. The plea is stated to have been not guilty, from which it would seem that fraud was the ground on which the action was intended to be supported. But the plaintiff has entirely failed in making out fraud. There is some appearance of contradiction in the account which the defendant gave, as to the place where, or the persons from whom he procured the goods; but nothing which could be considered as making eut a fraud in the defendant, or charging him with any knowledge of the quality of the crockery sold to the plaintiff. The
Motion denied.
Vide Holden v. Daken, 4 Johns Rep. 421, (2d ed.) 422. n (a.) Sands & Croup v. Taylor & Levett, 5 Johns. Rep. 395. 411 (2d ed.) n. (d) Executors of Evertson v. Miles, 6 Johns. Rep. 138.