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6 Hill & Den. 261

Jackson v. Walker

New York Supreme Court

Decided December 15, 1843

New York Supreme Court · decided 1843-12-15

<p>A writ of error lies upon a judgment of this court reversing that of an inferior tribunal and awarding a venire de novo.</p>

Decided 1843-12-15

By the Court, Bronson, J.

¶1The case of Houston v. Moore decides, that when a venire de novo is awarded on the reversal of a judgment, there is no such final judgment as will warrant a writ of error under the 25th section of the United States judiciary act of 1789. But I learn from the chancellor that this question was recently before the court of errors, where we had reversed the judgment of an inferior court and awarded a venire de novo ; and it was held that a writ of error would lie upon our judgment before the cause had been re-tried.(a) If a writ of error will lie, it is matter of right; and it is of no consequence that Jackson thinks he can make a better case than the one on which he rested before, and on which he obtained the reversal.

¶2Motion granted.

¶3 The case referred to is Van Santvoord v. St. John, (ante p. 157.)

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