... forgotten by those who were present on that occasion. That terrible scene cannot fade from the memory. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, the perfection of refinement, surrounded on the bench by a crowd of gaily dressed fashionable women, Sir Charles ...

... 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 ...

... Temple-now no longer I in the house--was always asleep. He could go to sleep standing in the I crowded lobby. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge could snatch half an ; hour's nap and wake without raising his eyelids, but wait and listen, and . then interrupt ...

... t. The legal question is, no doubt, more complicated by the fact that there have been contradictory decisions. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, however, laid it down that such donations, or doles, are not assessable, as being purely voluntary gifts, not ...