... Russell of Killowen, and the following Juae he was appointed Lord Chief Justice of England in succession to the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. He was years of age, having been born on November 10th, 1832. The son of Arthur Russeil, Newry and Seafield House ...

... Russell Killowen, and in the following June be was appointed Lord Chief Justice England iu succession to the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. He was 68 years of age, having been born on November 10th, 1832. The K>n of Anhui Russtll, of Newry and Seafield ...

... the judges, in their official capacity, should know nothing except their law. It was to cherish this idea that Lord Chief Justice Coleridge put the famous question : Who is Connie Gilchrist ? and another judge asked Mr. Pinero in the witness-box what ...

... would not bo worth anything leas. Mr. Kent called attention the Snitalfields Market case, which he said:the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge held that was a kind rent. As matter fact, if the tolls were taken into consideration, the Corporation were rcceivinc ...

... not be worth anything less. , Mr. Kent called attention to the Spitalhelds Market case, io which be said the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge held that sUbagti was Kind o( raut. A- matte, o la t if the tolls were taken iuto consideration, the Corporation ...

... would not worth anything less. Mr. Kent called attention to the Spitalfields Market case, in which said the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge held that tollage was kind rent. As a matter of fact, if the tolls were taken into consideration, the Corporation ...

... extremely anxious to deal—and suggested that prior to the next revision the agents should meet with what the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge used to call 'a willing mind. with a view to coming to an agreement as to the duplicates. That having been j ...

... extremely anxious to deal—and suggested that prior to the next revision the agents should meet with what tho late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge used to call a willing mind, with a view to coming to an agreement as to the duplicates. That having been done ...

... otherwise 1 am estopped. The Magistrates’ Clerk: It does not matter what are the consequences. The Court (the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Manisty) who decided a case which is cited in Stone’s Justices’ Manual,” refused the rule the ground ...

... crime, pauperism, and lunacy, and a corresponding lessening the rates and charges thereby incurred the nation. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge once said that if were sober threefourths of the gaols might be closed. Therefore the argument that saving, the ...

... gentle and well-condueted are not capable, and to which they are not impelled, when under the influence of drink. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said, never knew a cam brought before me which was not directly or indirectly connected with intoxicating liquor ...

... Justice Avory thought there was nothing in any previous judgment which altered the law as it was laid down by Lord Chief Justice Coleridge in 1883. He must hold that there was evidence to go to the jury. evidence was called for the defence. After prolonged ...