inises  were  ___

uken,  but  they  PatdtoHf  B.  B.  Moore,  and  p.  A.  Taylor,  were  jmnt

were  in  fact
used  for  the

purposes  of  the  association.  The  rent,  and  the  servants  who  had  charge  of  the  praniNi
were  paid  out  of  a  common  fund,  to  which  the  lessees,  and  many  other  membenof  the
association  subscribed,  for  the  purpose  of  canying  out  the  objects  of  the  ■!■" '*■*'"■
Various  members  of  the  association  transacted  the  buainesa  of  the  aModatioii  upof  the
premises,  and  the  lessees,  when  in  London,  resorted  to  them  daily,  and  traUMlid  tew
partly  the  business  of  the  association,  and  partly  their  own.  The  reming  bairiatei  ktiipy
decided  that  the  lessees  occupied  the  premises  as  tenants,  and  that  the  other  membcn  of  the
association  did  not  jointly  occupy  as  tenants  with  the  lessete-  'JBeUf  tbit  as,  opoa  tteftdt
stated,  the  lessees  had  the  right  to  occupy,  and  there  was  nothing  to  shew  that  tlifj  "
occupy,  the  Court  could  not  do  otherwise  than  afllim  the  deeidoii.
Six  persons,
members  of  a
political  asso-
ciation, were
the  joint  lessees
of  a  house,  and
were  alone
liable  for  the
rent  thereof.
Nothing  was
said  in  the
lease  of  the


EC  VICTORIA.  457

essees  of  the  said  house^  ei.  Fleet  Street^  under  a  1846.
