“1164. Discharge and Removal, meaning of -- Distinction.-- “A distinction indicated by the terms themselves is to be drawn between the removal and the discharge of a Receiver. The discharge of the Receiver is in general, termination of the receivership, while the removal of the receiver upon his own motion or for the case and the substitution of another person or persons in his stead, is a proceeding not inconsistent with the continuation of the receivership. The effect of the discharge of a receiver is to terminate the receivership proceedings; the removal of the receiver affects only the person. A receiver is removed when it is made to appear that the interest of the parties concerned require it, and a Receiver is discharged when the objects sought to be obtained by his appointment have been accomplished. In the one case the property in litigation continues in the possession of the Court, subject to the final decree, while in the other it passes pursuant to the decree to the party entitled. The term “remove” as applied to a Receiver, means simply a change in the personnel of the receivership, which continues unaffected. The effect of removal is only to substitute one person for another in the office. The cause of the 'removal' of a Receiver is some personal objection to him. To 'vacate' the appointment is to set aside the order of appointment because improvidently granted, the
