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Is Socialism By SUMMON The lite Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said : The particular rules by which the enjoyment

... Is Socialism By SUMMON The lite Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said : The particular rules by which the enjoyment of property is regulated, differing in every country in the world, must rest at last upon one and the same foundation the general advantage ...

Published: Friday 01 February 1907
Newspaper: Clarion
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 771 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

WHAT is TRESPASS:

... WHAT is TRESPASS: Hikers will well recall that Lord Chief Justice Coleridge laid it down that there is law of trespass in this country. It is a case of damage only. He was the habit of walking where he willed when the country, and. if accosted by an irate ...

Published: Monday 27 July 1931
Newspaper: Daily Herald
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 76 | Page: 13 | Tags: none

SEVEN DAYS' TKIAI

... SEVEN DAYS' TKIAI. The action came on for trial before Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and special jury. The hearing lasted seven days. When the Prince of Wales went into the witness box to give evidence on Sir Williams behalf, he stated that, although he ...

Published: Wednesday 21 May 1930
Newspaper: Daily Herald
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 130 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

SNOWDON (WIDE DEAD. The oldest and best-known Snowdon ride, It .bent Owen, has died, age 74, at pis Snowaon ..

... Snowaon ccitage, Hantgynant. He was a botanist, geologist, and entirety, and was a friend of Froude, (barks Kings.ey, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, whom 'a bin boyhood he accompanied through Snowdonia. Stilton cheeses weighing from 121 b. to 141 A cacti were ...

Published: Monday 18 April 1927
Newspaper: Westminster Gazette
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 80 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

ORIENT YOUR RAZORS

... ORIENT YOUR RAZORS JUDGE'S SON ,POINTS THEM NORTH _TO MAKE THEM LAST The Hon. Gilbert Coleridge, a son of the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, has found a way to make his razor blades last longer. When he has finished shaving he puts the blade down on a ...

Published: Sunday 08 October 1933
Newspaper: Sunday Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 106 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

LORD HALDANE IN AMERICA. Breezy Encounter with Interviewers. A GREAT SEAL SEEN IN MID.ATLANTIC •

... are apecialating whether he will be able to withstand the onslaught of Aneerieen hospitality as cheerfully as did Lord Chief Justice Coleridge years ago. Tip distitaidsbed visitor is assesilosd as d tba intellectual giants of Bumps. as tbe etateessan Britain ...

Published: Saturday 30 August 1913
Newspaper: Daily News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 108 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

CAR HIRE Vivisection Opposed MICE ARE NOT HUMANS

... Bennett. Three main reasons were given by the speaker, Miss E. Beswick, for opposing vivisection. First she quoted Lord Chief Justice Coleridge to the effect that there was no such thing as necessary cruelty. Cruelty and pain were an integral part of vivisection ...

Published: Thursday 04 November 1943
Newspaper: Hampstead News
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 120 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

LOSS OF TIME AND POWER

... with three previous years under license. Again, among 30.000 soldiers at Niagara, there were no crimes whatever. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge said, But for drink, we might shut up nine out of ten of our gaols. ...

Published: Wednesday 01 May 1918
Newspaper: Prohibitionist
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 124 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

THE ROMAN OGRES

... THE ROMAN OGRES. Lord Coleridge, himself a Judge, is the son of the gmous Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and inherits in me small de]gfixee the “silver tongue” of his father. rd Coleridge formerly sat in the Homse of Commons as member for Attercliffe, and ...

Published: Saturday 26 August 1911
Newspaper: Bayswater Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 127 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

MATRIMONIAL TROUELES

... Fortune, for the defence, submitted that there was no case. It was a mere family squabble, and he cited the dictum of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge in a case in which he laid down that any matter of this kind could not be dealt with criminally unless a breach ...

Published: Saturday 06 August 1921
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 218 | Page: 2 | Tags: none