Summary

Portrait of Roger B. Taney Roger B. Taney Montgomery v. Anderson — Opinion of the Court

And, under the act of Congress, no appeal would lie from the District to the Circuit Court until there was a final decree upon the whole case-that is, not until all the claims on the money in the registry had been ascertained and adjusted, and the whole amount of the proceeds of the sale of the vessel distributed, by the decree, among the parties which the District Court deemed to be entitled, according to their respective priorities and rights.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Roger B. Taney Roger B. Taney Montgomery v. Anderson — Opinion of the Court

Louis to New Orleans; that the vessel, at the time the petition was filed, was under seizure in the district, in a case of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, and had been ordered by the court to be sold; and the petitioners prayed that they might be permitted to intervene for their interest, and paid out of the proceeds when the steamboat was sold.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Roger B. Taney Roger B. Taney Montgomery v. Anderson — Opinion of the Court

The appellees in this case filed a petition in the District Court of the United States for the eastern district of Missouri, stating that they had, by the laws of Missouri, a lien on the steamboat Republic for $2,000, which they had loaned to the clerk of the boat to purchase supplies and necessaries, in order to enable her to proceed on a voyage from St.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature