...county by Joseph Kaighn, who alleged that at the time of the making of the will so admitted to probate the testator was not of sound and disposing mind and memory, and that the subscribing witnesses well knew that fact, and that at the time of the execution of that will the testator...

...March, 1856, but the caveator insists the codicil ought not to be admitted to probate. They object. that the testator was not of sound and disposing mind and memory when he executed it ; that it makes an unreasonable disposition of his property ; that it makes a disposition...

...caveat against the probate of the will, on the ground that the testator, at the time of making it, was not of sound and disposing mind and memory, and that the paper propounded was not his last will and testament. The Ordinary, after a hearing, gave judgment...

...the execution of said paper James Rea was physically and mentally incompetent to make a will, that he was not of sound and disposing mind and memory, and that the execution of the said paper was procured by the exercise of undue influence upon the said James Rea....

...testator did not sign the will, and that it was not signed in his presence by bis direction, and that he was not of sound and disposing mind and memory, and that the making of the will was procured by undue influence. the quarterly portion of the amount of coal stipulated...

...been granted to her executors. Drysdalc, in support of appeal. — The points on which I rely are, (1) that the testator was not of sound and disposing mind and memory, and (2) that the will was prepared by a uolicitor in his own favor who took $20,01)0 out of an estate of...

...the admission of tho proposed will to probate. They admitted it had been duly executed, but pleaded that the testator "was not of sound and disposing mind and memory at the time of the execution of said will, and that undue control and influence over him was used by...

...county by Joseph Kaighn, who alleged that at the time of the making of the will so admitted to probate the testator was not of sound and disposing mind and memory, and that the subscribing witnesses well knew that fact, and that at the time of the execution of that will the testator...

...entitled to be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of the decedent. The i>urden of proving that the will was the result of undue influence exercised over him was upon the appellants and contestants. The proponents called all the subscribing witnesses, except...

...The caveat filed alleged four reasons against the allowance of the will, in substance, as follows: That the testator was not of sound and disposing mind and memory. That the testator did not declare to the witnesses that the paper writing was his last will and testament...