¶1A BILL in chancery for relief against a usurious contract, must show that the principal and lawful interest have been paid or tendered; and in the case of a tender, the money must be brought into Court. Crawford et al. v. Harvey, 1 Blackf. 382.
¶2The 33d section of the R. S. 1843, p. 582, respecting “ the interest of money,” applies only to bills of discovery.
¶3A bill in chancery showing that the complainant has no equity, may be objected to at any stage of the proceedings. Cummins v. White et al. 4 Blackf. 356.