Lives of Eminent English Judges of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries

accordingly afterwards appears appointed argument Attorney-General authority bill Bishop Blackstone called cause character Chief Justice church Common Pleas conduct considerable counsel course Court of Chancery crown death debate defendant dignity doubt Duke Dunning duties Earl election eloquence eminent equity evidence favour Finch gave Hale Harcourt Holt honour House of Commons House of Lords impeachment Inner Temple judge judgment judicial jury king King's Bench lawyer learning less letter Lord Camden Lord Chancellor Lord Cowper Lord Hardwicke Lord Keeper Lord Macclesfield Lord Mansfield Lord Thurlow lordship matter ment minister ministry Murray never occasion opinion Parliament parliamentary party peerage peers period person political present principles proceedings profession prosecution reason remained reputation resignation says seal seat Serjeant Sir John Solicitor-General speaker speech talents tion took Tory trial Walpole Whig Whitelocke witnesses woolsack