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... archaeologists, denominational historians, and others. J 11. Fronde. fe W. Newman, Charles Kingsley. Tom Hughes. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Bishop Owen, and Sir John Rhys were some of the eminent men he had known in boyhood, or accompanied later in their ...
... Coleridge, H.C.. as one of the Justices of the High Court of Justice. Lord Coleridge. the new judge, is the son of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and has on several occasions acted as Commissioner of Amine. Lord Coleridge. who is fiftv-siz years of sge, called ...
... intimidation, and sentenced six weeks’ imprisonment with hard labour. sentence was, however, quashed by the lat© Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and a special tribunal of High Court Judges. Winter Soups Cold weather calls for •ich thick warmthgiving Soups ...
... mumag The old, aid trouble. Mr. Justice Coleridge i., a brother of the Clerk of Arraigns—both sous of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. 'Would you mind apeakreg a little said Led Clleridge to a witanas, I haven't Lie rapidity of tin Welsh mind. The ...
... Jamie-ea.—The witnesses having been recalled. Mr. Harold Lloyd asked the bench to follow the dicta laid down by Lord Chief Justice Coleridge in the ease of .region v. Ashplant and the derision In the Cardiff ease of the Queen v. Evans. where it was held ...
... admired, is 74 years of age to-day (Thursday). He is still very virile. Mr. Coleridge, who is a son of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, has been clerk to the South Wales Assize Court since 1890, and has long been director of the Anti-Vivisection ...
... handicapped in their duties. A smattering, my of English or Welsh, is • disqualification when with patients . The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. at • South Wales A (hart msay you's ago, in defending ther= of Welsh people to give their evidence in their own ...
... to the letter by the iufuriated villagers. Legal proceedings followed, and finally the matter was brought before Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who adjudicated the apparent lawlessness of the villagers to be the legitimate assertion of their legal rights ...
... Bishop of Salisbury for heresy one of the prosecuting counsel was his old Eton friend John Coleridge, afterwards Lord Chief Justice. Coleridge always spoke in his :ettera of Dr. Williams as Taffy. This was the nickname given to the doctor by his sAloolfellows ...
... Kite-Flylmi. Concluding a forcible speech. packed • good matter, and notable ter an opinion quoted from an amide by Lord' Chief Justice Coleridge 4 given in a detaied report)---a real find for sheen- , dowera--her Alfred said: We do not want any kite-flying ...
... eminent antiqua r Edward Lhuyd to undertake a Natural Ili: tory of Wales with an annual pension iroi, their county. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge had lot A strong sense of humour. Ou one he made a speech on education iu he said, You must look at whole, and ...
... through the influence ef the latter gentlenian that the King of the Belgians became it. first patron. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge proved a great friend of the institute, and took a warm personal interest in somc of the earliest students, and ...