... Lord Coleridge, K.C., one the justices the High Court of Justice. Lord Coleridge—who is the eldest son of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and a grandson of Mr Jusfcioe Coleridge—became a Bencher of the Middle Temple in 1894, and member Parliament for ...

... now giving rise to some anxiety. He is 80 years of a e - . . , The Hon. Stephen Coleridge is the son of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. married to a daughter of the late Mr Allan Duncan Stewart, of Bun Rannoch and Inverhadden, Perthshire. ...

... Attorney-General went on to refer to the case of the Queen v. Most, in which the defendant was tried in May 1881, and Lord Chief Justice Coleridge held that, if his direction in that case wero correct, thers was abundant evidence to justify the jury in bringing ...

... blasphemy. He served one term of twelve months' hard labour. It was on the occasion of his third trial that the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge ruled that it was not a crime to assail the fundamental doctrines of Christianity provided it was done in decent ...

... leading ‘ease of the Queen v. Most which came . betore the Court of Crown Cases Reserved upon an opinion stated by Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. 'The case s reported in 7 Queon’s Bench Division at page 214 and the argument was there taken on belalf of the ...

... one of them received the following rep!.: My dear Eve, whether you wear silk or fig-leaf, Ido not care—A dam! Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was fond of telling the following story against himself. He was addret,sing a large number of 'Varsity men at Oxford ...

... one of them received the following reply : My dear Eve, whether yoo wear silk or fig-lenf, I do not care—A dam! Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was fond of telling the following story seuilist himself. He was addressing a large number of 'Varsity men at Oxford ...

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

... poorhouse and the grave will continue to receive many who might otherwise have become useful and honoured citizens. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said I think it is in the course of my duty to say that within my experience as judge, and having lived some c ...

... who could not bear to think of the practice; of Dr Bishop Moorhouse, Lord Shaftesbury, Cram is Bower Cobbe, of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, John Knskin, (ieorge Bernard Shaw, could fairly spoken of in the terms had recently used. The {»reut moral thinkers ...

... were of more importance than that lad was urged and argued with the best ability. The judgment the Court, over Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, was only model of legal preeiskm, but a olea for humanity. Necessity was d» regarded. No man had, in law, the ...

... probably come when someone will write a novel about the Great War. * * .* * Opinions may differ as to whether or not Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was great lawyer, but there can be no two opinions about the silver beauty of his voice. It must have been an ...