... Q'ho Magistrate based ! ; his decision upon the case of Booth v. Ferrets.-, which j - was decided by the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge j ! and Mr. Justice Mathew, who held that General Booth's harbours or shelters were not common lodging , ■ ...

... inspection. Tht LI t3agtntta based his decision Upon the cas4s of Booth, v. ]Frrett, which was ?? by the l hte Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and Mr. Jluhtieo Matheow who hold that General Bootah's harbours ' or ' shelters wero not corn 11011 lod.1ing-h ...

... the Crimean War has been set forth, apparently for Lord Lansdowne's consolation, in one Ittter ; while in another Lord Chief Justice Coleridge expresses a doubt whether Anglican Cathedrals do any good, and says that the Dean and Chapter of Exeter exhaust ...

... forgotten by those who were present on that occasion. That terrible scene cannot fade from the memory. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, the perfection of refinement, surrounded on the bench by a crowd of gaily dressed fashionable women, Sir Charles ...

... for all EnAland and Scot'and, who pay each laboratory one visit in six mouths ! Is it any wonder that the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge described the Vivisection Act as an anodyne to the publics conscience rather than a real protection to the animals ...

... t. The legal question is, no doubt, more complicated by the fact that there have been contradictory decisions. Lord Chief justice Coleridge, however, laid it down that such donations, or doles, are not assessable, as being purely voluntary gifts, not ...

... t. The legal question is, no doubt, more complicated by the fact that there have been contradictory decisions. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, however, laid it down that such donations, or doles, are not assessable, as being purely voluntary gifts, not ...

... told the story sometimes express their doubts of the possibility of the feat. Among the incredulous ones was th*; Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who was shown the place and told the story by the American Secretary of State. He asked, Can it really be true ...

... prominent members of the National Anti-Vivisection Society, he mentioned the late great and good Bari of Shaftesbury, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge (whose mantle had fallen on his brilliant eon, the Hon. Stephen Coleridge), Lord Tennyson, Robert Browning, John ...

... friend and guide as I stood by his open grave in Laleham Churchvarrl. T well rem 11 cnme nf thnce u-hn were there, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge most conspicuous of all. That grave has just been reopened, and a correspondent at Laleham sends me the following ...

... other court. That, at any rate, is by far the better opinion, the only hint of contrary view coming from the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who, in 1887, was called to account in the House of Lords for having allowed an Irish peer—not member of the House ...

... letter appeared in The Standard of yeaterday, alludes to a rase in which the opinion was expressed by the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge that, thistles being a natural product of the soil, an action could not be maintained by one farmer against another ...