... members included the late Cardinal Manning, Sir Robert Reid, Lord Brampton, better known as Mr. Justice I I awkins, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, the lion. Stephen Coleridge, his son, and their honorary society, Mr. Spurgeon, Thomas Carlyle, John Ruskin, &c ...

... legal studies lie will turn to the case of Devine v. Keeling. reported in 50 J.P., at page 551 he will-lind that Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and.- Mr. Justice Denman said that Justices bad exer- eised a proper' discretion in that case in l deciding that ...

... reputation was listened to with an amazement similar to that which fell upon a court of justice some years ago, when Lord Chief Justice Coleridge asserted that he had never heard of Connie Gilchrist. Judges seem to shut their eyes and ears to what is going ...

... reputation was listened to with an amazement similar to that which fell upon a court of justice some years ago when Lord Chief Justice Coleridge asserted that lie had never heard of Connie Gilchrist. Judges seem to shut their eyes and ears to what is going ...

... reputation was listened to with an amazemeut similar to that which fell upon court of justice some years ago when Lord Chief Justice Coleridge asserted that he had never heard of Connie Gilchrist. Judges seem to shut their eyes and ears to what is going ...

... eleven. The mission which sat in 188 l» under the presidency largo number of names sent in this year i- partly f Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, with view to duo to the popularity of the leader and partly reducing too heavily staffed department, reconito ...

... with the late baronet. In conjunction with Miss Gaskell he originated an Early Rising Society, of which the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge became a member. For three years in succession he carried off the prize awarded by the society, thus demonstrating ...

... mentions tho curious fact that in conjunction with Miss Osskell Sir John founded an Early Rising Society of which Lord Chief Justice Coleridge became a member. For three vests in succession tte won the prize awarded by the society. He was always a great ...

... Bell, Headmaster of Marlborough College, Sir Walter Besant, Very Rev. G. D. Boyle, Dean of Salisbury. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Rt. Hon. Lord Coleridge, Sir Charles Dilke, M.P., Lady Florence Dixie, Rev. T. Field, d.d., Warden of Radley College ...

... should be extended to thirtysix hours—think nothing of sitting till 10-p.m. to get the business finished. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge once sat four consecutive days from 8-30 a.m. to 10-30 p.m. He took, as he always did, several prolonged naps; ...

... support of scientific cruelty. I do not hesitate to support the absolute prohibition of Vivisection.”—The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. horror of Vivisection cannot be too strongly expressed.”—Lord Brampton (late Mr. Justice Hawkins). You must settle ...

... support of scientific cruelty. I do not hesitate to support the absolute prohibition of Vivisection.—The Late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. My horror of Vivisection cannot he too strongly expressed.—Lord Brampton (late Mr. Justice Hawkins). You ...