¶1The case of Newnham v. Law, which has. been cited, is in point. Courts of late, have adopted the practice of granting all amendments, to which the party would have been entitled, as of course, provided it be of no prejudice to the other party. The rule must be made absolute on payment of the costs of this motion, and of the writ of error.
¶2Rule granted.
¶3 S. C., C. C. 61. Dumond v. Carpenter, 2 Johns. R. 184. Graham’s Prac. 2d edit. 667.