...defendants within the decision of Lord Westbnry is the further class which is this, that where there are circumstances that give rise to an equity as distinguished...purchaser under the instrument maintains the plea of purchaser for vainable consideration without notice, the Court will not interfere. Now the question...

...This is the common doctrine of the tabula in nanfragio. The third class of cases is where there are circumstances that give rise to an equity as distinguished...purchase for valuable consideration without notice ; in such cases the Court will not interfere. ЛУЬеге, however, a person, having merely an equitable...

...example, an equity to set aside a deed for interfere. fraud, or to correct it for mistake or accident, and the purchaser under the instrument maintains the...consideration without notice, the court will not interfere. Thus, in Sturge v. Starr 2 a man, already married, performed the ceremony of marriage with a woman,...

...WE now come to Lord Westbury's third class of cases, which he describes as those in which there are circumstances that give rise to an equity as distinguished...example, an equity to set aside a deed for fraud or mistake. In these cases the rule of the Court of Equity is, it is conceived, this: that it will not...

...any legal advantage. This, is the common doctrine of tabula in naufragio. 8. Thirdly, where there are circumstances that give rise to an equity as distinguished...consideration without notice, the Court will not interfere " (/). " The whole doctrine about the protection afforded by means of the legal estate is simply this...

...rise to an equity as distinguished from an equitable estate — ns, for example, an equity to setasido a deed for fraud, or to correct it for mistake —...and the purchaser under the instrument maintains the pica of purchase for valuable consideration without notice, the court will not interfere." Tho Chancellor...

...entitled to priority over B., — the prior registration by C. notwithstanding. Ride 4. Where there are circumstances that give rise to an " equity," as distinguished from an " equitable estate ; " for example, an equity to set aside a deed for fraud, or to correct it for mistake or accident,...

...any legal advantage. This is the common doctrine of tabula in naufragio. 8. Thirdly, where there are circumstances that give rise to an equity as distinguished...consideration without notice, the Court will not interfere " (/). " The whole doctrine about the protection afforded by means of the legal estate is simply this...

...will not be deprived of this .ad vantage by a court of equity. 3. \Vherethercarecircumstanceswhich give rise to an "equity " as distinguished from an...to set aside a deed for fraud, or to correct it for mistakes, and the purchaser under the instrument maintains the plea (if purchaser for valuab'e consideration,...

...in naufragio. Chap. XXIV. an equity as distinguished from an equitable estate—as, for ex• ample, an equity to set aside a deed for fraud, or to correct it for mistake,—and the purchaser under the instrument maintains the plea of purchase for valuable consideration...