...the plaintiff to prove his right to the possession of the premises claimed. He must recover on the strength of his own title, and not on the weakness of his adversary's. The action is not one for a comparison of titles in order that the better title may prevail. The revisers...

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...appear that the levy was not to carry out contracts made under the law of 1887 or the law of 1889. Plaintiff in ejectment must recover upon the strength of his own title. One in possession under color of title may avail himself of an outstanding title as a defense, though...

...Inasmuch aa a mortgage is not a conveyance of land, but a mere security for the payment of a debt. S. The rule that a plaintiff in ejectment must recover upon the strength of his own title, and not through the weakness of the defendant, does not apply in such a case. Motion for judgment nov CP...

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...Mobile. • Ejectment. (Decided Feb. 6, 190<i. 40 So. Rep. 205.) 1. Kjwtinait ; HunlcH of Proof. — A plaintiff in ejectment must recover upon the strength of his own title, and until he has made out a prima facie case the defendant is not required to offer any evidence. 2. Constitutional...

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...209, 55 Cal. 172; Watt v. Wright, 66 Cal. 202, 208, 5 Pac. 91; Wheaton v. Neville, 19 Cal. 41, 44.) Plaintiff in ejectment must recover upon the strength of his own title. (Gage v. Downey, 94 Cal. 241, 29 Pac. 635; Heay v. Butler, 95 Cal. 206, 30 Pac. 208; Wood-worth v....