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... bench and took the oath of allegiance. Ue was also sworn in fhe Court of Queen's Bench. In his maiden judgment, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge has pronounced against the claim ol Lord Rendlesham to be placed on the registei for the county of Suff. ardship ...
... present in the person of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, whom he heartily corgratulated upon his appointment, and wished him health tbat he might long enjoy the dignity to which he had attained (anplauße). Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who was received with ...
... Day at Eton attracted as usual a brilliant assembly of Old Etonians. The company j included Lord Lyttelton and Lord Chief Justice COLERIDGE. The former, in responding for Parlia- ment, said he hoped the House of Lords would last as long as Eton College ...
... — la the result of the case the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. OOURT OF COMMON PLEAS— Dbc. 20. (Before Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and a Special Jury.) Cabb v. Habtmobt.— The plaintiff in this oase was a stockbroker, who carried on business in ...
... banquet wai served up in the Egyptian Hall, aid the com- pany numbered upwards of 260. Amongst those present were— Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Lord Justice Uell-ib, Mr. Justice Lush, Mr. Justice Brett, Mr. Jnstiee Grove, Mr. Justice Qua.n, Mr. Justice Archibald ...
... Cairnes, Canon Liddon, Sir R. P. Amphlett, Baron ot the Exchequer; Mr. Robert Browning, Sir William Pergusson, Bart., Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, Lord M.yor Stone, Right Hon. Jobn Bright, the Arch- bishops of York, Dublin, and Westminster, and the Primate ...
... in the proceedings ; and the Lorc.hict Justice of England was in the chair, supported on Ids right aud left by Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, the Master of the Rolls, Vice Chancellor Hall, Sir H. Keating, the Attorney General, M.P., R. Garth, ?? ?? (who ...
... arguments, declined to inter with the verdict, and refused the role. —little refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. ERRORS. —Lord Chief Justice Coleridge the Lord Chief Baron, Baron Bramwe ll , Mr. Justice Coleridge, Barons l'ollock, and Amphlett, and Mr. Justice Field ...
... amount, which had been lent him. In tho case of Kelsey v. Beyer, which came before the Court of Common Pleas, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge refused to modify the recent decision of the Court in Cook v. Gill, wherein a prohibition was granted to stay ...
... judicial ar- rivals was Chief Baron Kelly, and of his legal brethren were present Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Justice James, Vice Chancellor Bacon, Vice Chancellor Malms, Vice Chancellor Hall ...
... sharps and therefore incompetent to try cases alieotlng companies whs put an end to. In the Court of Common Pleas Lord Chief Justice Coleridge had always bad to leave the Court whenever any railway cafe was tried.— Lord Justice James said that as the only ...
... provisions of the Muni- cipal Corporations Act. The action was tried at the Chester Assizes last year before the Lord Chief Justice Coleridge aud a special jury, and the result was a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. Subsequently (on the ...