...to actions of fro ver justifies this course: for in trover, as in ejectment, the plaintiff recovers on the strength of his own title, not on the weakness of his antagonist's title. Possession is good against all the world except the true owner (see Asher v. Whillock)...

...Riuuell v. Brown, 25 Wash. 514, lío Рас. 758. In a suit to enjoin the taking of shellfish from a pond the plaintiff must recover on the strength of his own title, not upon the weakness of the defendants'; but he measures his title with that of the defendants, and, if...

...whether they mutually agreed to settle the mule debt with the first three bales. The court also told the jury that the plaintiff must recover on the strength of his own title, and not on the weakness of defendant's; and that it was necessary for him to establish cither...

...applied In McKinney v. Daniel, 90 Va, 704, 19 SE 881, and Bradley v. Ewart, 18 W. Va. 606, holding plaintiff must recover on the strength of his own title, not on the weakness of the defendant's. « Wheat 583-592, 5 L. 836, OTIS v. WALTER. Under embargo act of 1808, if a vessel...

...of defendant. It is a wellsettled general rule of law that the plaintiff in ejectment must succeed on the strength of his own title, not on the weakness of the defendant's title Where legal title is established by neither parly in an action of ejectment,...

...for a patent, with the exception of advertisement and surveyor general's certificate. He must recover on the strength of his own title, not on the weakness of liis adversary's. Providence Gold Min. Co. r. Burke, 6 Ariz. 323, 57 Рис. 641 (1S90). An action...

...a relocator after he has lost or abandoned his prior right. Belk v. Meagher, supra. In this action the plaintiff must recover on the strength of his own title, not on the weakness of that of his adversary. The question to be settled by judicial determination, so far as he is concerned,...

...defendant in an action for the recovery of land is never bound to disclose his title or want of title. The plaintiff must recover on the strength of his own title, not on the weakness of the defendant's. But it is not necessary in order to maintain these settled rules of law that the defendant...

...213 Pa. 74 (1905). "Accord: Den v. Sinnickson, 9 NJL 149 (1827) ; Leport v. Todd, 32 NJL 124 (1866). The plaintiff must recover on the strength of his own title, not the weakness of that of his adversary. Joseph v. Bonaparte, 118 Md. 591 (1912) ; Turknett v. Johnson,...

...such expenses is on defendant. Vincent v. Rogers, 30 Ala. 471. In an action for money had and received plaintiff must recover on the strength of his own title, not on the weakness of defendant. Hungerford v. Moore, 65 Ala. 232. "The action for money had and received will not lie to...