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... Coleridge, K.C., se one the Justices of the High Court of Justice. Lord Colerid?. the new judge, is the som of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and has on several occasions acted as Commissioner of Assize. Lord Coleridge, who is fi’l;;‘ix years of age, v-c ...
... FROM STAGE TO PEERAGE. “Pray who Oonnio Gilchrist?” onoe in dulcet tones asked the bland and silver-tongued Lord Chief Justice Coleridge moment when Connie’s name was ringing everyone’s oars. The name at least of the brilliant little octree?, who captivated ...
... Lord Coleridge, K.C., aa one the Justices of the High Court of Justice. Lord Coleridge, the new judge, is the son Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and has several occasions acted Commissiooer of Assue. Lord Coleridge, who was called to the Bar and took Silk ...
... yesterday afternoon at Lawnswood Cemetery, Leeds, where the remains were cremated. Miss Coleridge was niece of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and a grand-niece of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and she herself had some success as a writer. . Her novels include ...
... when h© was thrown out in the Balcombe Tunnel. Lefroy was convicted after a three days’ trial before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Maidstone, and waa banged at Lewes. ...
... be quoted horn the speeches of Mr Bunton. a brewer. Mr Thus. Burt, M.P.. the late W. E. Gladstone, and the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. X DINNER PARTY. The Marquis and lieroitioneas of London. deny entertained at dinner at Londonderry House, Part• ...
... Sunday were cremated at Lawnswood Cemetery, Leeds, yesterday afternoon. Miss Coleridge was a niece of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and a grand-nicca of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and she hegrself had some success as a writer. Her novels include ...
... unanimously came to the conclusion that a technical offence had been committed, but that on a ruling of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, they dismissed the information on the defendant pay- ing the cosis. The prosecutor, Mr. Marshall, a police su ...
... iecident in the Edinburgh betel. bar counter contains a slot into which each visitor who is heard most weer of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Only once • drop • penny. The pennies thus collected are for. in ha life did Coleridge taste tobacco. It on the ...
... CHIPS. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge food of tiring strong lemma but at earns time he was also food at of his brasher judges. Onsday he aimed to hoer one of his learned brethren, whom ho warn intimate terms, &busks a puisine judge, who was repugnant to ...
... came unanimously to conclusion that a technical offence had been committed, hut following a ruling of tho late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, they dismissed tlis information defendant paying costs. Sunt. Marshall applied for a caao to bo Elated, but Justices ...
... hospital stated that 7 out of 10 patients in one night were admitted directly or indirectly through strong drink. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge also asserted that but for drink we might close nine out of every ten of our gaols. The diminution of demand for ...