Summary

Portrait of Roger B. Taney Roger B. Taney Jackson v. Hale — Opinion of the Court

For, if a party uses the process of the law wilfully and oppressively, his conduct may be considered by the jury in estimating the damages sustained by the injured party. And proof of the conduct of the agents of the plaintiff in this respect, and also of the damage sustained by the defendants by the loss of a favorable market, were properly submitted to the consideration of the jury.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Roger B. Taney Roger B. Taney Jackson v. Hale — Opinion of the Court

And the plaintiff offers no evidence but the receipt itself to show that Hutchinson had any wheat of his own in this warehouse at the time it was given, or at any other time; and in the division which took place when the possession was transferred to the defendants, none was set apart as belonging to Hutchinson.
Upon such a state of facts, it is difficult to see how any question of law could have arisen, open to dispute.
Source: Wikisource

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