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TITLE I.
Of the Courts, in General.
The several courts of this state
Their jurisdiction generally.
TITLE II.
Of the Court of Appeals.
Its jurisdiction.....
May reverse, affirm or modify judgment or order
appealed from ...
12
Terms of the court.
Preference of causes..
13
.....
14
15
16
Number of judges who may give judgment.
Sheriffs to provide rooms, &c., for court..
Court may be adjourned to places other than those
designated by law....
TITLE III.
Of the Supreme Court, Circuit Courts, and Courts
of Oyer and Terminer.
Existing statutory provisions, as to terms and busi-
ness of the courts repealed, and order of supreme
court fixing the terms, &c., abrogated...
General terms prescribed...
Number of judges to give judgment....
Special terms, circuit courts, and courts of oyer and
terminer prescribed...
§ 17
18
19
20
Circuit courts and oyer and terminer held together, 21
Designation of times and places of holding courts; how made
Extraordinary general and special terms, and oyer
and terminer; how appointed
Places of holding the courts..
Publication of appointment thereof.
When judges not assigned may hold the courts... Duties of judges as to business out of court.. Rooms, fuel, &c.; how furnished
TITLE IV.
Of the County Courts.
Repeal of existing statutes defining their jurisdic-
tion..
§ 29
Their jurisdiction
ვი
General terms, when held. Notice to be published, 31
Jurors, how drawn and summoned
TITLE V.
32
Of the Superior Court and Court of Common Pleas in the city of New York, and the Mayors' and Re corders' Courts in other cities.
Jurisdiction of the courts named in this title... § 33
Court of Common Pleas for New-York has power
to review judgments of the Marine and Justices'
Courts
General and special terms of the Superior Court
and Common Pleas to be appointed...
By whom held..
Judgments where given..
Concurrence of two judges necessary
Criers, how appointed. Salaries, how fixed..
Superior Court, of whom to consist....
Three justices of Superior Court to be elected..
How voted for...
How classified..
Expiration of terms and vacancies how filled...
Powers of Judges and their salaries
Terms of Superior Court and by whom held..
Certain civil suits may be transferred from the Su-
preme to the Superior Court.
Jurisdiction of Superior court in such cases
Judges to hear for two years, suits transferred from
Supreme court...
Appeal to the Court of Appeals..
Section 28 applied to Superior Court..
TITLE VI.
34
35
36
.......... 50
51
Jurisdiction of these courts
Jurisdiction in civil actions limited
Answer of title to land....
Undertaking therein..
Suit before justice to be discontinued. Costs...
Proceedings if undertaking not given.
The same
..$53
54
55
57
59
60
New action in supreme court; pleadings therein..
Costs of action in supreme court.
Proceedings where several causes of action, and
answer of title as to one..
Docketing justices' judgments, and effect thereof,
Rules in justices' courts ..
The pleadings...
Pleadings, how put in.
Complaint
Answer..
....
Pleadings, what to contain
Demurrer.
Proceedings in demurrer
Plaintiff to prove his case, if defendant do not
appear
Proceedings in action on account or instru-
ment for the payment of money only.
Variance, when disregarded.
Amending pleadings
Execution, when issuable and returnable Execution on justice's judgment docketed... Requiring party to exhibit his account Certain provisions applicable to these courts,
TITLE VII.
Of Justices' and other Inferior Courts in Cities.
CHAPTER I. The marine court of the city of New-
York.
II. The justices' courts in the city of New-
III. The justices' courts of cities.
IV. General provisions.
3
4
CHAPTER I.
The Marine Court of the city of New-York.
Its jurisdiction...
CHAPTER II.
.§65
The Justices' Courts, in the city of New-York.
Their jurisdiction...
CHAPTER III.
The Justices' Courts of Cities.
CHAPTER IV.
General Provisions.
Sections 55 to 64 applied to the courts embraced in
this title..
PART II.
Of Civil Actions.
.§ 66
.§ 67
..§ 68
TITLE I. Of their Form.
II. Of the Time of Commencing them.
III. Of the Parties.
IV. Of the Place of trial.
V. Of the Manner of Commencing them.
VI. Of the Pleadings.
VII. Of the Provisional Remedies.
VIII. Of the Trial and Judgment.
IX. Of the Execution of the Judgment.
X. Of the Costs.
XI. Of Appeals.
XII. Of the Miscellaneous Proceedings.
XIII. Actions in Particular Cases.
XIV. Provisions Relating to Existing Suits.
XV. General Provisions.
Of the Form of Civil Actions.
Distinction between actions at law and suits in
equity, and forms of such actions and suits, abol-
ished
Parties to an action, how designated...
.§ 69
70
Actions on judgments, when and how to be brought, 71
Feigned issues abolished, and order for trial sub-
stituted
Of the time of commencing civil actions.
CHAPTER I. Actions in general.
72
II. Actions for the recovery of real property.
III. Actions, other than for the recovery of
real property.
When the people will not sue
When action cannot be brought by grantee from
the state
When actions by the people or their grantees to be
brought within twenty years.
.$ 75
76
77
Seisin within twenty years, when necessary in ac-
tion for real property
78
tion or defence founded on title to or rents of real
property
79