...for so much at least. But the same objection applies to this part of the land as to the other. The plaintiffs must recover upon the strength of their own title, and not upon the weakness of the defendants' title. If the proceedings of the probate court divested the plaintiffs of the right...

...not entitled to recover even if the defendant had introduced no evidence, as plaintiffs must depend upon the strength of their own title and not upon the weakness of their adversaries. Hartly vs. Ferrill, 9 Fla., 374. But the defendant did introduce evidence, and did...

...borne in mind that this is an action of ejectment in which the plaintiff's if they recover at all, must recover upon the strength of their own title, and not upon the weakness of that of the detendant. Runnington on ejectment, page 15. McHenry on Ejectment, page 115. Tillinghast's Adams...

...to them. Benedict v. Morse, 10 Met. 223. H. Vose, for the tenants. The demandants can recover only upon the strength of their own title, and not upon the weakness of the tenants'; and it must be a legal, and not a merely equitable title. 2 Greenl. Ev. § 331. 1 Cruise...

...this title of the assignee has since passed or been conveyed to any other person. As the demandants must recover upon the strength of their own title, and not upon the weakness of the tenant's, and as they have shown no right of possession acquired since the title of the assignee...

...ferry franchise, which necessarily extended to both sides of the river ; that the plaintiffs had to recover upon the strength of their own title, and not upon the weakness of that of the defendant's, and that upon the showing made the}' were not entitled to recover one half of the...

...would be entitled to recover, unless the defendant showed a better title, but the plaintiffs should recover upon the strength of their own title and not upon the weakness of their adversary's." 1. We think the evidence was sufficient to sustain the verdict. Gunn ft. Wades...

...to recover by virtue of their own title, and demanding that appellants be perpetually enjoined. They must recover upon the strength of their own title,...not upon the weakness of that of their adversary. If the answer contains a defense it is not subject to demurrer, because it does not state facts sufficient...

...children, and grandchildren. In order to recover in ejectment, the lessors of the plaintiffs must rely upon the strength of their own title and not upon the weakness of their adversary's ; the defendants' possession will prevail against anything but a good title in the...

...defense of laches is pertinent to the case. The action is ejectment. The plaintiffs must recover on the strength of their own title, and not upon the weakness of the defendants'. The only title set up by the plaintiffs is that derived from the deed of Jonathan...