
    Thomas Cotton v. Jane Parker, Adm’x.
    JANUARY TERM, 1844.
    A rehearing will be granted, as a 'general rule, when the party applying ha? compile# strictly with the rule of the Court, in procuring the certificate of two respectable counsel in support of it, but not otherwise.
    This case had been submitted at the present term of the Court, for final hearing, and the Chancellor had ordered a decree against the complainant.
    A motion was entered upon the motion-docket for a rehearing, accompanied with a petition ; signed, however, only by the complainant’s solicitor.
   By the Chancellor.

A petition for a rehearing will never be allowed, unless the rule requiring two respectable counsel to certify that they have examined the papers and think the case should bp reinvestigated, has been complied with. In such case I should, as a general rule, however well satisfied I might be with my former opinion, not hesitate to grant a reargument. It is not, in any case, a matter of right; but in the exercise of that discretion with which I am clothed, I shall never jirevent the fullest discussion, or refuse to hear additional argument, where, In the manner and under the guards prescribed by the rule on that subject, it is requested of me.  