...every nuisance that will justify the interposition of a court of equity ; for there must in general be such an injury as from its nature is not susceptible of being adequately compensated in damages at law, or such as, from its continuance and permanently or increasingly mischievous character,...

...apprehended. It is not every case in which an action will lie that a court of equity will interpose. " There must be such an injury as from its nature Is...being adequately compensated by damages at law, or euch as from its continuance or permanent mischief, must occasion a constantly recurring grievance...

...there must be such an injury us from its nature is not susceptible of being compensated by damages, or such as from its continuance or permanent mischief...constantly recurring grievance which cannot be otherwise adequately prevented than by an injunction ; as where the injury is irreparable, or where injury to...

...immediate, pressing necessity for the prevention of an injury, incapable of adequate compensation in damages at law, "or such as, from its continuance...must occasion a constantly recurring grievance, which can not be otherwise prevented but by an injunction." 2 Story's Eq., § 925. The rules laid down by...

...that renders the mnent of life and property hazardous and omfortable. In the case of a private *nee, there must be such an injury as from its nature is not susceptible of being compensated by damages, or such as from its continuance or permanent mischief must occasion a constantly...

...justify the interposition of courts of equity to redress the injury or to remove the cinnoy • ance. But there must be such an injury, as from its nature is...its continuance or permanent mischief, must occasion without waiting for the result of a trial ; and will, according to the circumstances, direct an issue,...

...where the injury is of such a nature that it cannot be adequately compensated by damages at law, or is such, as from its continuance or permanent mischief,...a constantly recurring grievance, which cannot be prevented otherwise than by an injunction. Mitf. Eq PI., by Jeremy, 145, 144; Jer., Eq., Bee 2 BLACK....

...remedy at law is inadequate, or there is a necessity for intervention to prevent irreparable injury.1 There must be such an injury as from its nature is not susceptible of being compensated by damages at law, or such as from its continuance or permanent mischief must occasion...

...grant an injunction." Judge Story lays down the rule thus: In order to give the jurisdiction, he Bays " there must be such an injury as from its nature is...must occasion a constantly recurring grievance, which can not be otherwise prevented but by an injunction:" 2 Story's Eq. Jur., sec. 925. These principles...

...justify the interposition of Courts of Equity to redress the injury or to remove the annoyance. But there must be such an injury as from its nature is...not susceptible of being adequately compensated by in Chalk v. Wyatt, 3 Mer. 688, the injunction was said only to be granted because damages had been...