... Charles Russell (as such) when Attorney-General was hardly ever known to make an eloquent speech in Parliament. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, whose silvery speech on the Bench fascinated every one, was a failure in the House of Lords. I could add to the ...

... and was a professional thief. He would like to mention prisoner was tried in the Oxford Court before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and was told then if he was brought up again he would receive a long term. At Barminster, the Marquis of Bath ...

... timeo, and was a professional tbu-f. wonld like to mention prisoner was tried in tbe Osford Court before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and was told then If was brought np again be would receive long term. At Barmins ter. the Marquis of Bath told ...

... and was a professional thief. He would like to mention prisoner was tried in the Oxford Court before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and was told then if he was brought up again he would receive a long term. At Benninger. the Marquis of Bath told ...

... and was a professional thief. He would like to mention prisoner was tried in the Oxford Court before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and was told then i! he was brought up again he would receive long term. At Warminster the Marquis of Bath told ...

... and was a professional thief. He would like to mention prisoner wae tried in the Oxford Court before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and was told then if was brought up again he would receivo long term. At Barminster the Marquis of Bath told prisoner ...

... time., and wee • profathmal thief. He would like to mateion primer woo tried in the Orford Corot before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. end ma told then that if he wr broll rh t up swum mkt melee • keg term. At Wamlinster. the Marquis of BMb told ...

... and was professional thief. He would like to mention pri-oner was tried in the ; Oxford Court before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and was told then he was brought up again would receive a long term. At Barminstcr, the Marquis of Bath told prisoner ...

... Ruskin his chair and devoting a sum of money to support a laboratory, —when they had on their side s ®b a £e£ as Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, whose J mantle had fallen upon his son,—when* thev had in the House of 'Commohs such friend as Sir Robert Reid ...

... defence of their country; but as regards legal rights were chused with criminals. lunatios. and children. She quoted Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's comment oa women's position in regard to law in this oountry. and said women had no rights, because they oould ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...