... 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 ...

... 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 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Mackarncse, was married to the Hon. Geoffrey Coleridge, only eon Lord and Lady Coleridge, and grandson of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. Tbo bride was away by her brother, and looked very charming in a beautiful gown of ivory white satin draped with ...

... against the rule niti which bad been obtained, started with the that the modern practice as laid down the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was to restrict the, issue criminal informations, and to leave the parties to their civil remedy. proceeded contend ...

... Prvitmaster-Getieral 1883.5. The Lord Chief Juid . ce sometimes goes on circuit, and Reading has in the past rece 4 ved Lord Chief Justice Coleridge (father of the judge who has been holding the A,s'zen at Reading Hilo week) and Lord Russell of Kißowen. ...

... serious trepidation. I always feel when I take ray place in that chair that never was • truer word spoken than when Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said that he • trembled ' when he had to sit in that chair and administer justice because of the long and illustrious ...

... Alverstone wok%he Berkshire Assizes, vet his immediate predecessors, Lord Chief Justica Russell of Killowen and Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, both did so ...

... fears, as he admitted openly, were greatly strengthened the fact that the prisoner was to be tried by the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, whose holiness was proverbial. The point was of course never taken, but to one Cottiugham’s years and training ...

... admiration of every fine quality of your head and heart. Talfonrd was greatly beloved by all who knew him. Re wag what Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said of him-. eminently courteous, and kind, generous. simple-hearted, of great modesty, of the strictert honour ...

... at Windsor on March 2nd, 1882. Maclean was tried at Reading before a trial at Bar with two judges, namely, the Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and Baron Huddleston,l with a jury. Sir Henry James, who was then Attorney General (afterwards Lord James of Hereford) ...