FISH v. LANE

If a plaintiff on a trial at law conceals facts which, if known, would have prevented a recovery, such concealment is a good ground for coming into equity.

TAYLOR, J.

It is also stated that the present defendant, on the trial at law, concealed facts which, if they had been known, would have prevented his recovery. Concealment of material facts is a good ground for coming into this Court after a trial at law.

The bill was therefore not dismissed, but, on issue, was made up and tried.

NOTE. — See Taylor v. Wood, ante, 332, and the cases referred to in the note thereto.