[509] Rev. Stat. (1889), IV, 2599; Stover, Code of Civil Proced. (1902), II, 1843. Cf. 5 Barbour, Chancery Reports, 117; 11 N. Y., 228; 34 N. Y., 643; 42 N. Y., 546; 2 Hun, N. Y. Supreme Court Reports, 241; 92 N. Y., 146.
[510] Van Voorhis v. Brintnall, 86 N. Y., 18; reversing s.c. 23 Hun, N. Y. Supreme Court Reports, 260; as summarized in Brightly, Digest of the Decis. of all the Courts of N. Y., II, 2531, 2532, where the later cases are cited. Cf. especially Thorp v. Thorp (1882), 90 N. Y., 602; and Moore v. Hegeman (1883), 92 N. Y., 521.
[511] H. J. Whitmore, "Statutory Restraints on the Marriage of Divorced Persons," Central Law Journal, LVII, 447; Smith v. Woodworth, 44 Barbour, Chancery Reports, 198.
[512] Bullock v. Bullock, 122 Mass. Reports, 3; Clark v. Clark, 8 Cushing, Mass. Reports, 385; Succession of Hernandez, 46 La. Ann., 962; 15 So. Rep., 461.
[513] The law provides that the penalties for "polygamy" shall not extend to persons marrying after having been lawfully divorced from the bonds of matrimony: Gen. Stat. of N. J., I, 1057. Cf. ibid., II, 1267 ff.
[514] Cf. the act of 1785: Carey and Bioren, Laws of the Com., III, 105; Pepper and Lewis, Digest, I, 1646, 1647.
[515] Cf. the act of February 3, 1832: Laws, 150, with Rev. Stat. of Del. (1893), 598.
[516] Rev. Laws of Ind. (1831), 214; Rev. Stat. (1838), 243; ibid. (1843), 606; ibid. (1852), II, 237; ibid. (1896), I, sec. 1048; Burns, Ann. Stat. (1901), I, 1059.
[517] Laws of Ind. (1873), 108, 109; Rev. Stat. (1896), I, sec. 1030. This section applies only to parties "constructively" summoned: Sullivan v. Learned, 49 Ind., 252. The general policy of the law is against disturbing divorces granted: McJunkin v. McJunkin, 3 Ind., 30; McQuigg v. McQuigg, 13 Ind., 294.
[518] Act of Jan. 26, 1818: Laws of Ind. (1818), 228.