... ’ page 380, refers the very same case which was afterwards submitted to the tjneen s Bench Division before the Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and Justice Manisty, with the heading, page 474, ‘ Decision Magistrates; Duty in Event of the Bench being Equally ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... reputation was listened to with an amazement similar to that which fell upon a court of justice some years ago, when Lord Chief Justice Coleridge asserted that he had never heard of Connie Gilchrist. Judges seem to shut their eyes and ears to what is going ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... aid Drink was devilish and destructive. (Hear, hear.) In regard to this Trade, how far was that remark true! Lord Chief Justice Coleridge once said drunkenness is a vice which fills the gaols of khiglend, and that if we could make England sober we ...

... engaged in very serious cases and complimented several occasions at Assize Courts and Quarter Sessions and once Lord Chief Justice Coleridge STILL I unparalleled of Full size excellently cut tailor - saddletop box-pleat long full sleeves and new cuffs ...

... were not launched unless fully justified and the Society took full reaponsibility for anything done in the matter. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge had :aid -down the law in cases of that kind, when is = y id jury in Regina • Seabee. Se said* the state is which ...

... 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 ...