Law and Lawyers: Curious Facts and Characteristic Sketches |
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Page 2
... Thurlow Dunning on a Field - day Eccentric Epitaph on a Barrister Eldon ( Lord ) , and Joseph Hume Eldon's Law Maxim , 12 ; Liberality , 35 ; Preaching . Ellenborough's ( Lord ) Power of Sarcasm , 15 ; Severity , Ellesmere's ( Lord ) ...
... Thurlow Dunning on a Field - day Eccentric Epitaph on a Barrister Eldon ( Lord ) , and Joseph Hume Eldon's Law Maxim , 12 ; Liberality , 35 ; Preaching . Ellenborough's ( Lord ) Power of Sarcasm , 15 ; Severity , Ellesmere's ( Lord ) ...
Page 4
... Thurlow and the Curate , 112 ; and the Regency Question , 39 ; on the Woolsack , 37 ; Quotation Manoeuvre Twofold Illustration of Sir Fletcher Norton Two Sides to the Question Unfortunate Comparison of Lord Kenyon . Uprightness of ...
... Thurlow and the Curate , 112 ; and the Regency Question , 39 ; on the Woolsack , 37 ; Quotation Manoeuvre Twofold Illustration of Sir Fletcher Norton Two Sides to the Question Unfortunate Comparison of Lord Kenyon . Uprightness of ...
Page 36
... REPRIMAND . In the reign of George II . , one Crowle , a counsel of some eminence , made some observation before an election committee , which was considered to reflect on LORD THURLOW . 37 the House itself . He was 36 LAW AND LAWYERS .
... REPRIMAND . In the reign of George II . , one Crowle , a counsel of some eminence , made some observation before an election committee , which was considered to reflect on LORD THURLOW . 37 the House itself . He was 36 LAW AND LAWYERS .
Page 37
... THURLOW ON THE WOOLSACK THE aspect of Lord Thurlow was more solemn and imposing than almost any other person's in public life ; so much so , that Mr. Fox used to say , it proved him dishonest , since no man could be so wise as he looked ...
... THURLOW ON THE WOOLSACK THE aspect of Lord Thurlow was more solemn and imposing than almost any other person's in public life ; so much so , that Mr. Fox used to say , it proved him dishonest , since no man could be so wise as he looked ...
Page 38
... , which so entirely obtained possession of George III.'s mind , and actuated his conduct during the whole discussion of Irish affairs . " The cabinet to LORD THURLOW . 39 which he belonged was broken up 38 LAW AND LAWYERS .
... , which so entirely obtained possession of George III.'s mind , and actuated his conduct during the whole discussion of Irish affairs . " The cabinet to LORD THURLOW . 39 which he belonged was broken up 38 LAW AND LAWYERS .
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afterwards anecdote answer asked assizes attended attorney barrister Bishop brought Cæsar called cause Chancery character Charles Chief Justice clerk client cloth extra Crown Curran death defendant dinner Duke Dunning Edition eminent Erskine ERSKINE'S exclaimed Fitzgibbon Foundling Hospital gentleman gilt edges give Gray's Inn hand hear Henry honour HORNE TOOKE House humour Illustrations Inner Temple Inns of Court instantly Irish Jefferies JOSEPH HUME judge Julius Cæsar jury KENYON King King's Bench lady lawyer leading counsel learned lived Lord Brougham Lord Chancellor Lord Chief Lord Eldon Lord Ellenborough Lord Thurlow lordship Master morning never NIMMO'S observed occasion once opinion parliament person plaintiff plead poor Princess Princess of Wales prisoner profession question recollect remarkable replied says sent sentence sheriff Sir John Sir William Southfleet speak Star Chamber tell Temple thought told trial verdict Warren witness woman words writ young
Popular passages
Page 149 - And I looked, and behold a pale horse : and his name that sat on him was Death, and hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth.
Page 80 - I find His Grace my very good lord indeed, and I believe he doth as singularly favour me as any subject within this Realm; howbeit, son Roper, I may tell thee I have no cause to be proud thereof, for if my head would win him a castle in France (for then there was war between us), it should not fail to go.
Page 38 - He rose slowly from his seat : he left the woolsack with deliberation ; but he went not to the nearest place, like ordinary Chancellors, the sons of mortal men ; he drew back by a pace or two, and, standing as it were askance, and partly behind the huge bale he had quitted for a season, he began to pour out, first in a growl, and then in a clear and louder roll, the matter which he had to deliver, and which for the most part consisted in some positive assertions, some personal vituperation, some...
Page 125 - I am worn to death ; here have we been, sitting on in the vacation, from nine in the morning until four, and when we leave this place I have to read through all my papers to be ready for to-morrow morning; but the most extraordinary part of all is, that Eldon, who has not only mine, but all the other business to go through, is just as cheerful and untired as ever.
Page 85 - Both these might be performed by deputy; but the principal was to answer for the success of the trial, the deputy only venturing some corporal pain for hire, or perhaps for friendship.
Page 26 - Page, who, joined to the other judges, Serjeants, and benchers present, danced, or rather walked, round about the coal fire, according to the old ceremony, three times, during which they were aided in the figure of the dance by Mr. George Cooke, the prothonotary, then...