There is no doubt the setting aside of the two first judgments prevents the granting of any relief upon the original bill. The foundation for it was the judgments. These being removed, nothing remains. No satisfaction can be decreed out of the property of the debtors, if any should be discovered, unless an unsatisfied judgment is ex
If, however, there was any other ground for requiring the aid of this court and upon which the original bill could be sustained, even if it were for temporary relief, then, inasmuch as the original and supplemental bill form but one record, it may become necessary to look at the latter in connection with the answers and evidence, and see, whether there is enough to entitle the complainants to relief in relation to the last judgment, and which is admitted to be a valid one, in full force, and whereon an execution has been issued and returned unsatisfied ? The whole depends upon the rule laid down in Candler v. Petit, 1 Paige’s C. R. 168. There, the case made by the original bill was proper - for a writ of ne exeat; and as the complainant was entitled to the aid of the court for this kind of relief, it was held that a supplemental bill, which set up subsequent facts entitling him to other and more extensive relief, was sustainable.
It is otherwise, where the original bill is wholly defective : for, if there is no ground upon which the party is entitled to any relief or assistance whatever from this court, then, instead of filing a supplemental bill, he should file an entirely new bill, founded upon the new matter.
In the present case, there is no such ground. The preliminary injunction and ne exeat were merely incidental to the relief which was sought by the original bill. There was no object for asking for process separate and distinct from that of obtaining satisfaction of the two judgments ; and those having been declared void, there can be no order or decree for con-
If the complainants wish for such an examination, they must file a new bill, which will be, in form, an original bill founded upon the several judgments recovered de nova since the commencement of the present suit.
There must be a decree dismissing both the original and supplemental bill, with costs..