At page 169 cited at this page1 citing case
- United States v. Lenox, 26 F. Cas. 916 (1827).publishedCh. 327, 417 ; 16 Johns. 165, 169, 417 ; 2 Johns.
At page 281 cited at this page1 citing case
- Truscott v. King, 6 Barb. 346 (N.Y. Sup. Ct. 1849).publishedRep. 326. 6 Id. 281, 288. 5 Cowen, 441. 16 John. 165 . 3 Paige, 614 . 1 Sandf.
It was part of the original agreement at the time the judgment was entered, that it should be a security for future advances, beyond the amount, then actually due to the plaintiffs We see no solid objection to this, any more than to a mortgage being held as security for future advances; so far, at least, as the amount of the condition of the bond. If the amount of the advances, or responsibilities, exceeded the condition of the bond, it would present a different question. Under the circumstances of this case, we think the motion ought not to be granted.
Motion denied.