Summary

Samuel Blatchford Greene v. Taylor — Opinion of the Court

The rights of the plaintiffs must depend wholly upon such right of redemption as existed in Robertson, and passed to his assignee in bankruptcy, and from the latter to the plaintiffs. That being extinguished, no other right exists, and the plaintiffs have no right to redeem through any separate title acquired under their judgment against Robertson.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Blatchford Greene v. Taylor — Opinion of the Court

The purchaser takes the right cum onere, subject to the continuance of the running of the statute, and subject to the fact that a part of the two years has already run as against the claim or right, while it was in the hands of the assignee, and to the consequence that when sufficient additional time shall have run against it, in the hands of the purchaser, to make up the entire two years, the claim or right will be wholly barred.
Source: Wikisource

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