... writers have blundered badly is other ing the work of others. We find insts this kind in the com- life f dis- late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. F time after he was called to the Bar h A be ti mis- the “ Guardian.” Although a well-re ler to with keen artistic ...

... last moment-. If any one of the three was absent any award that was made would bad Sir Douglas quoted a decision Lord Chief Justice Coleridge in support of his contention. CONSTITUTION OF COMMISSION The fact that there may conceivably be vacancy or absence ...

... ranked .iun>ng very finest our hymns- Thwxlorc Uarker. “one of. perhaps. the highest and brightest souls in American Lord Chief Justice Coleridge descrilK'd him. wrote: O Thou, great Friend all the eons men. once appeared in guise Sin rebuke. t ...

... nothing shout anything, unless it is proved before him in court. Judicial ignorance is not a pose; it is • dity. When Lord Chief Justice Coleridge raked: Who is Connie Gilchrist? be was actuated, no doubt, by a high sense of duty. Judges have really little ...

... property because rent was due b. somebody else to superior landlord, is ~'s indisputably as good law it bad justice. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge once sail!, it , against natural justice make A pay B’s d«v The law ought not rob Peter pay Paul V. hope that the ...

... displays either the writer's want of knowledge of the subject bis powers of „„nv Note the facts. At Durham 1877 lair Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said—*! ik is the course of my duty to say that, m mv ci(n'rienco and having livnl some considerable time in the ...

... his tenants. HON. STEPHEN COLERIDGE. For reasons not yet disclosed the Hon. Stephen Coleridge, son of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, has resigned the presidency of the League for the Prevention of Cruel Sports, an organisation which objects to ...

... and in doing so was trying to reconcile the evidence of his witnesses with some indisputable facts of tho case. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who was the judge, grew a little impatient and intervened. Surely, Mr. Smith, he said. the real explanation of ...

... also that quite two-thirds of the commoner sort of crime committed in this country was due to drink, and the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, not himself a total abstainer, said from his place on the bench that if England became sober three-fourths of ...

... The fruits of the traffic are many and hideous—waste and poverty, disease and insanity, crimes all kinds, for, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was wont say, “If England could be made sober three-fourths of her gaols might be closed.** Let give paMy froua ...

... cent, of the trials for crimes of eiolenoe,” said Mr. Justice Walton. have their origin in mtemnerancei the late lord Chief Justice Coleridge said: •‘But for drink, tto might shut nine out of every ten our prisons, A trade producing soch fruit cannot ...

... Justice ...