The Lives of the Chief Justices of England: From the Norman Conquest Till the Death of Lord Mansfield, 3. köideBlanchard & Lea, 1857 - 587 pages |
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Page ix
... supposed Whiggery , 114. Law in domestic life , 115. His courtship , 115. His marriage , 115 . CHAPTER XLVII . CONTINUATION OF THE LIFE OF LORD ELLENBOROUGH TILL HE WAS APPOINTED ATTORNEY - GENERAL . He is retained as leading counsel ...
... supposed Whiggery , 114. Law in domestic life , 115. His courtship , 115. His marriage , 115 . CHAPTER XLVII . CONTINUATION OF THE LIFE OF LORD ELLENBOROUGH TILL HE WAS APPOINTED ATTORNEY - GENERAL . He is retained as leading counsel ...
Page x
... supposed to be influenced by his love of lobster sauce , 162. May the executor of a lady maintain an action for breach of promise of marriage ? 163. May a trespass committed in fox- hunting be justified ? 163. Illegality of cock ...
... supposed to be influenced by his love of lobster sauce , 162. May the executor of a lady maintain an action for breach of promise of marriage ? 163. May a trespass committed in fox- hunting be justified ? 163. Illegality of cock ...
Page 23
... supposed to have treated the maid , would very manfully point out the shop where he had been accustomed to dine so economically ; yet it is said that he displayed evident signs of wounded pride when , under a subpoena , he was obliged ...
... supposed to have treated the maid , would very manfully point out the shop where he had been accustomed to dine so economically ; yet it is said that he displayed evident signs of wounded pride when , under a subpoena , he was obliged ...
Page 33
... supposed to be a little heated by his desire to please the Chancel- lor , by his preference to the Shelburne section of the Cabinet , and by his antipathy to the family of Fox . [ JUNE 18. ] He astonished the House by his observations ...
... supposed to be a little heated by his desire to please the Chancel- lor , by his preference to the Shelburne section of the Cabinet , and by his antipathy to the family of Fox . [ JUNE 18. ] He astonished the House by his observations ...
Page 35
... time , that he would sooner resign his office than concur in such an abuse of 123 Parl . Hist . 115-134 . 2 23 Parl . Hist . 1026 . the supposed prerogative of the Crown . " Mr. Fox A. D. 1783. ] 35 LIFE OF LORD KENYON .
... time , that he would sooner resign his office than concur in such an abuse of 123 Parl . Hist . 115-134 . 2 23 Parl . Hist . 1026 . the supposed prerogative of the Crown . " Mr. Fox A. D. 1783. ] 35 LIFE OF LORD KENYON .
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Page 169 - Not Guilty, and I am ready to defend the same by my body ;" and thereupon taking off his glove, he threw it upon the floor of the court. The appellant did not choose to submit to this trial, and abandoned his proceedings.
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Page 98 - ... being tampered with. But, if an individual can break down any of those safeguards which the Constitution has so wisely and so cautiously erected, by poisoning the minds of the jury at a time when they are called upon to decide, he will stab the administration of justice in its most vital parts.
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Page 220 - This cardinal, Though from an humble stock, undoubtedly Was fashion'd to much honour. From his cradle He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading : Lofty and sour to them that loved him not ; But, to those men that sought him, sweet as summer...
Page 75 - House, and it is now sub judice; and yet it is said that this is a libel on the prosecutor. It is impossible for us to admit that the proceeding of either of the houses of parliament is a libel; and yet that is to be taken as the foundation of this application.