New Jersey Court of Chancery July 15, 1844 (Whittemore v. Coster)

The Chancellor.

There is a decree pro confesso against all the defendants but John G. Coster, who demurs to the-bill for multifariousness; and first, because of unnecessary parties.

The defendants, if not all necessary, are not improper parties.

Most of them have an interest in the object of the suit, and are, therefore, proper and necessary parties: Calvert on Parties, ch. 1, sec. 1, p.