... Coleridge, who reached the age of fifty-six the other day, succeeded the first Peer exactly ten years ago. The famous Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, however, died on June 14th, 1E94, so that the present Lord Coleridge succeeded his father not ten but thirteen ...

... 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 ...

... Cigar. The symposium of eminent men an their first smokes reminds a correspondent of an incident in the career of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Only once in his life did Coleridge taste tobacco. It was on the occasion when .Master the Prince of Wales (now ...

... e — . An Illustration. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge laid the foundation of his fame as an advocate when, as a very-recently called barrister, he was requested by the judge at Exeter Assizes to defend a prisoner charged with murder. When Coleridge ...

... still more historically interesting, is to be spared. No. L it is true, recalls memories of such eminent lawyers as Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Lord Bowen, and Mr. Justice Day, while its more recent tenants include Sir Robert Findlay and Sir W. Anson. But ...

... Division of Cheshire, a son of the late Bishop Cotton, of Calcutta, and Mrs. Cotton-Jodrell is a daughter of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and sister of the present Coleridge. Colonel Cotton-Jodrell and his family very popular witb their tenantry. The ...

... may probably be found too salon of tho Casino than in any other public place in the world. PAT CUMIN’S OPINION. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge had no faith in Lord Macaulay. says ii> note in the newly-published “Life”:—“l remember wall Lewis saying to that ...

... might be a better method than counting them. Tennyson, Browning, Dean Stanley, Cardinal Manning, Dr. Martineau, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Earl Shaftesbury, Mr. Justice Hawkins. Ruskin, Tolstoy, and Irving all interested themselves in the question of ...

... DINERS' DILEMMA. When Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, with Bowen, Hannen, and Russell, went to America at the invitation of the New York Bar, they turned up for dinner one night at the house of a man who had filled a great position in the American legal ...

... finding of the jury. Nothing daunted, Lloyd-George carried the case up to London. When the facts were laid before Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Manisty. they at once pronounced in his favour. The Lord Chief Justice declared that he was scandalised ...

... Justice Avory thought there was nothing in any previous judgment which altered the law as it was laid down by Lord Chief Justice Coleridge in 1883. He must hold there was evidence to the jury. No evidence was called for the defence. After a prolonged ...

... have against him a writ called a writ of maintenance. This description is given in *Termes de la Ley,” to which Lord Chief Justice Coleridge referred in giving judgment in the case of Bradlaugh v. Newdigate, which was a case similar to the one in “%hich ...