...in restraining parties from availing themselves of judgments obtained at law, it may be safely said, that any fact which clearly proves it to be against...prevented by fraud, or accident, unmixed with any fault or negligence in himself, or his agents, will justify an application to a Court of Chancery." The doctrine...

...Throekmorton Case, does not place the decision, in terms, upon that rule, but upon the broader rule "that any fact which clearly proves it to be against...prevented by fraud or accident, unmixed with any fault or negligence in himself or his agents, will justify an application to a court of chancery." Still there...

...Jones, 44 Ga. 71: 1 Black on Judgments (2d Ed.) §§ 335, 345, 381. ÁlaJ (Ala. "As a general rule, any fact which clearly proves it to be against conscience...execute a judgment, and of which the injured party could uot have availed himself in a court of luw, or of which he might have availed himself there, but was...

...with fraud, and not the result of the negligence of the injured party. ****** " 'It may safely be said that any fact which clearly proves it to be against...prevented by fraud or accident unmixed with any fault or negligence in himself or his agents, will justify an 'application to a court of equity. On the other...

...was for 500; ante, p. 179, note. LR 3 Ch. 203. And it should be 40 Ga. 007; Marlin v. Jewell, 37 Md. Law, or of which he might have availed himself at law, but w;is prevented by fraud or accident, (a) unmixed with any fault or negligence in himself or his agents,...