... 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 ...

... being made judge. The new judge, appointment was generally expected and has given much satisfaction, is the eon of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, whose eloquence woo for him the title of u Silver- Tongued.** Hie grandfather was also a judge, and there has ...

... ” She afterward* k the the cathedrals, parish churches, abbey irches, and glebe lands into her own bands, late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge aa.id. m 0: “If men give property to the urch, and the Church takes it, property given and taken subject to State ...

... 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 ...

... this is not a sufficient draught digest. would direct his attention «IK* most solemn and warning words the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who. speaking from Bench of the Supreme Court in 1881. affirmed— But for drink might, shut nine out of lon our ...

... 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• ...

... first husband. Colonel Stanley, who was in Paris during the Commune, and Lady St. recalls delightful evenings with Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Sir Frank Loskwood. and ! other legal lights who were among the intimate friends of herself and her second husband ...

... thresquarters of our eighty-seven I prams and homes for those arrested for cinnamoese would be no longer required. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge mid years ago. If England 1 were sober all tire gaols might he closed. ' 1 We mat toitay plain me& about the ...

... According to one comment on the Atterohffe election, the division was first fought by Mr. Bernard Coleridge, “now Lord Chief Justice Coleridge.” Such is the insensate hatred of the Peers that it is alleged that judicial office is hereditary-• “Sheffield ...

... intimidation and sentenced to gix weeks’ imprisonment with hard labour. The sentence was, however, Pfihtd by the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and a gépecial tribunal of High Court judges. vamuel Holland, thirty-seven, & farmer, of Birch Hall, Lach Dennis ...

... intimidation. and sentenced to six weeka' imprisonment with hard labour. The sentence was. however. crashed by late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and • special tribunal of High Court Judges. ...

... intimidation and sentenced to six weeks’ imprisonment with hard labour. The sentence was, however, quashfd by the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and special tribunal of High Court judges. namoel Holland, thirty-seven, farmer, ef Birch Hall, Lech Dennis, and ...