¶1Joseph Brannan brought an action of debt against Prince A. Athearn in the Ohio Circuit Court in May, 1845.
¶2The first count is on a promissory note alleged to have been executed by the defendant to the plaintiff on the 25th *441of June, 1839, for the payment of 1,580 dollars, ninety days after date. The second count is for money lent; and the third is on an account stated.
¶3There are four pleas, each of which is pleaded in bar of the whole declaration.
¶4The first plea is nil debet.
¶5The second plea states that the plaintiff, on the 15th of October, 1839, in the Superior Court of Cincinnati, state of Ohio, before, &e., impleaded the. now defendant, together with James Blackmore, Daniel Gano, and Thomas H. Allen, in a plea of trespass on the case for the very same identical debt and causes of action in the declaration mentioned, and that such proceedings were thereupon had on the merits of said action, that the Court gave a final judgment in favour of the defendants.
¶6The following is the third plea; That the plaintiff, at the October term of the Superior Court of Cincinnati, state of Ohio, in 1839, before, &c., impleaded the defendant in a. plea of trespass on the ease for the very same identical debt and causes of action in the declaration mentioned, and that such proceedings were thereupon had in said plea in said Court on the merits of said cause, that afterwards, to wit, in the January term of said Court, 1844, a jury was impanelled and sworn to try the issue between said plaintiff and defendant, and brought in a verdict for the defendant, finding the issue in his favour; and it was therefore considered by the Court, that the defendant recover of the plaintiff the sum of 15 dollars and 82 cents for his costs and charges about his defence in that behalf expended; which judgment remains in full force, unreversed, and unsatisfied, as will more fully appear by the record of said Court; and this the defendant is ready to verify.
¶7The fourth plea is similar to the second.
¶8To the'third plea the plaintiff replied mil tiel record.
¶9The plaintiff obtained oyer of the record relied on in the second and fourth pleas, and demurred generally to those pleas.
¶10The record given on oyer was of an action of trespass on the case brought by the now plaintiff against the now defendant and others in a Court in Cincinnati, state of Ohio, the *442^ec^arat'on *n which contained two counts, one on a promisnote, and the other for work and labour. There were pleas in bar to that suit, and a verdict and judgment for the defendants.
¶11The demurrers to the second and fourth pleas were sustained.
¶12The issue on the replication of nul tiel record to the third plea was submitted to the Court. On the trial of that issue, the defendant offered in evidence the same record of which oyer was given on the demurrers to the second and fourth pleas. The record was objected to as evidence and the objection sustained. Judgment for the plaintiff on the issue of nul tiel record.
¶13The cause was tried on the general issue, and the note described in the first count was the only evidence given. Verdict and judgment for the plaintiff.
¶14The errors complained of are, that the demurrers to the second and fourth pleas were improperly sustained; and that the record offered in evidence to support the third plea should have been admitted.
¶15The second and fourth pleas would perhaps have been good, if the declaration in the present suit had been so framed that the causes of action might have been the same as those in the first suit. Bagot v. Williams, 3 B. & C. 235, per Abbott, C. J. But one of the counts in the present action is for money lent, and of that demand there could have been no evidence in the previous action, which was on a promissory note and for work and labour. The pleas in question, therefore, which are to the whole declaration, cannot be supported.
¶16The record offered in evidence on the issue of nul tiel record was not admissible. To have made it admissible, it should have been of a judgment in a suit in which the causes of action subsequently sued for might have been given in evidence. That, however, was not the case, as the subsequent suit was, inter alia, for money len-t, and the suit in which the judgment was rendered was on a promissory note and for work and labour. The issue was to be decided by the record alone, and the record not supporting it, was correctly rejected.
¶17The judgment is affirmed with 3per cent. damages and costs.