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... his marriage with Geraldine, daughter of Charles Manners Lushington, of Norton Court. Kent, and wa3 graadson of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge,, He was educated at Charterhouse and was Fellow of the Institute ot British Architects. During the war he served ...
... prosecuted in 1882 for blasphemy. He stood. two trials, the first ( before Mr. Justice North, and the Iceland bet re Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and the latter resulted in the famous Coleridge decision that the fundamentals of religion might be attacked providing ...
... serving this sentence, Mr. Foote was again tried another blasphemy charge arising out of the same publication before Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Tliia trial resulted in the now famous ruling that the fundamental doctrines Christianity might lie attacked provided ...
... THE ROMAN OGRES. Lord Coleridge. himself s Judge, is the eon of the famous Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and inherits in no small degree d the silver tongue of his father. Coleridge formerly eat in the House of Commons as member for Attercliffe, and ...
... are apecialating whether he will be able to withstand the onslaught of Aneerieen hospitality as cheerfully as did Lord Chief Justice Coleridge years ago. Tip distitaidsbed visitor is assesilosd as d tba intellectual giants of Bumps. as tbe etateessan Britain ...
... E ROMAN OGRES. Coleridge. himself a Judge, is the mon of the famous Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. and inherits in no deal the silver tongue of his father. Cokridge formerly sat in the House of , Commons aa member for Attercliffe, and of his campaigns ...
... Bennett. Three main reasons were given by the speaker, Miss E. Beswick, for opposing vivisection. First she quoted Lord Chief Justice Coleridge to the effect that there was no such thing as necessary cruelty. Cruelty and pain were an integral part of vivisection ...
... THE ROMAN OGRES. Lord Coleridge, himself a Judge, is the son of the famous Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and inherits in no small de= the silver tongue of his father. Coleridge formerly eat in the House of Commons as member for Attercliffe, and one ...
... THE ROMAN OGRES. Lord Coleridge, himself a Judge, is the son of the gmous Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and inherits in me small de]gfixee the “silver tongue” of his father. rd Coleridge formerly sat in the Homse of Commons as member for Attercliffe, and ...
... William Foote, well-known as a free thinker, is dead. He participated in the famous blasphemy trial In which the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge decided it was not illegal to attack the principles of religion, provided the language used was not improper. The ...
... with three previous years under license. Again, among 30.000 soldiers at Niagara, there were no crimes whatever. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said, But for drink, we might shut up nine out of ten of our gaols. ...
... equality of votes the chairman of a hench of magistrates has no double or casting vote, and it has been held by Lord Chief Justice Coleridge that ““when justices are divided in opinion the proper course is to dismiss the summons.” Beechwood, Wrexham, Oct ...