The Lives of the Chief Justices of England, Volume 3F. D. Linn, 1878 - Great Britain |
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Page 2
... to parade . See likewise an able Life of Holt in Wels- by's " Eminent English Judges , " which has been of considerable service to me in preparing this memoir . of this memoir , whom he lived to see rising JOHN HOLT . [ 1642 .
... to parade . See likewise an able Life of Holt in Wels- by's " Eminent English Judges , " which has been of considerable service to me in preparing this memoir . of this memoir , whom he lived to see rising JOHN HOLT . [ 1642 .
Page 3
John Campbell Baron Campbell. of this memoir , whom he lived to see rising into great eminence , and of whom he was justly proud although he deplored his political degeneracy when he found him to be a Whig . All that we certainly know of ...
John Campbell Baron Campbell. of this memoir , whom he lived to see rising into great eminence , and of whom he was justly proud although he deplored his political degeneracy when he found him to be a Whig . All that we certainly know of ...
Page 63
... lived together on the worst possible terms . She felt into ill health , and ne was in high hopes of getting rid of her . To plague her husband , she insisted on consulting a physician with whom he had a personal quarrel , and who , for ...
... lived together on the worst possible terms . She felt into ill health , and ne was in high hopes of getting rid of her . To plague her husband , she insisted on consulting a physician with whom he had a personal quarrel , and who , for ...
Page 119
... lived happily with her till May , 1752 : but he makes no further mention of her , living or dead . It may alarm some who complacently exult in their present consequence , and confidently calculate on enjoy- ing a lasting reputation , to ...
... lived happily with her till May , 1752 : but he makes no further mention of her , living or dead . It may alarm some who complacently exult in their present consequence , and confidently calculate on enjoy- ing a lasting reputation , to ...
Page 122
... lived with those who like him- self were a little pinched by penury , he had acquired habits of reflection , of self - denial , and of persevering industry , which would enable him to outstrip those who 122 [ 1691- DUDLEY RYDER .
... lived with those who like him- self were a little pinched by penury , he had acquired habits of reflection , of self - denial , and of persevering industry , which would enable him to outstrip those who 122 [ 1691- DUDLEY RYDER .
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action afterwards appointed attended Attorney authority bill brought called common law considered constitution counsel Court of King's criminal Crown death declared defendant doctrine Duke duty Earl England English favor George give Government guilty high treason Hist Holt honor Horace Walpole House of Commons House of Lords indictment judge judgment judicial jury King King's Bench Lady lawyer letter libel liberty Lincoln's Inn Lord Camden Lord Chancellor Lord Chatham Lord Chief Justice Lord Hardwicke Lord Mansfield Lord Raymond Lordships ment minister Murray never noble and learned occasion opinion Parl parliament party peer peerage person Pitt plaintiff political present principles prisoner profession prosecution punishment question reason reign respect rule Ryder Scotland seal Solicitor speech supposed thought tion took trial verdict vote wager Walpole Westminster Hall Whig Wilmot wish witnesses
Popular passages
Page 70 - And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat? And the man said, The woman whom thou gavest to be with me, she gave me of the tree, and I did eat.
Page 29 - If people should not be called to account for possessing the people with an ill opinion of the government, no government can subsist. For it is very necessary for all governments that the people should have a good opinion of it.
Page 381 - Versailles; and surely never lighted on this orb, which she hardly seemed to touch, a more delightful vision. I saw her just above the horizon, decorating and cheering the elevated sphere she just began to move in — glittering like the morning star, full of life, and splendor, and joy.
Page 393 - I thank God that I have been enabled to come here this day — to perform my duty, and to speak on a subject which has so deeply impressed my mind. I am old and infirm — have one foot, more than one foot, in the grave — I am risen from my bed, to stand up in the cause of my country — perhaps never again to speak in this House.
Page 377 - Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel ; But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch'd, unfledg'd comrade.
Page 237 - To ask, to guess, to know, as they commence,' As Fancy opens the quick springs of Sense, We ply the Memory, we load the brain, Bind rebel Wit, and double chain on chain, Confine the thought, to exercise the breath; And keep them in the pale of Words till death...
Page 393 - ... of my country, I would strip the shirt from my back to support it. But in such a war as this, unjust in its principle, impracticable in its means, and ruinous in its consequences, I would not contribute a single effort, nor a single shilling. I do not call for vengeance on the heads of those who have been guilty; I only recommend to them to make their retreat. Let them walk off; and let them make haste, or they may be assured that speedy and condign punishment will overtake them.
Page 368 - Our language has no term of reproach, the mind has no idea of detestation, which has not already been happily applied to you, and exhausted. — Ample justice has been done by abler pens than mine to the separate merits of your life and character. Let it be my humble office to collect the scattered sweets, till their united virtue tortures the sense.
Page 226 - Noble and young, who strikes the heart With every sprightly, every decent part ; Equal the injured to defend, To charm the mistress or to fix the friend ; He, with a hundred arts refined, Shall stretch thy conquests over half the kind.
Page 110 - The only force that doth excuse is a force upon the person, and present fear of death ; and this force and fear must continue all the time the party remains with the rebels.