Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England, from the Earliest Times Till the Reign of King George IV.AMS Press, 1973 - Judges |
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Page 15
... Chief Justice wisely took no notice of this libel ; and the Scotch nobility would have acted a more dignified part if they had imitated his example , instead of whiningly going in a body to Queen Anne and insisting that a reward should ...
... Chief Justice wisely took no notice of this libel ; and the Scotch nobility would have acted a more dignified part if they had imitated his example , instead of whiningly going in a body to Queen Anne and insisting that a reward should ...
Page 16
... Chief Justice of England as a magistrate of police was by Parker in Queen Anne's time , -to counteract the plot that was going on shortly before her death to bring in her brother to succeed her . An information being laid before him as ...
... Chief Justice of England as a magistrate of police was by Parker in Queen Anne's time , -to counteract the plot that was going on shortly before her death to bring in her brother to succeed her . An information being laid before him as ...
Page 183
John Campbell Baron Campbell. A.D. 1783-37 . CREATED CHIEF JUSTICE , AND A PEER . 183 the new Chancellor and the new Chief Justice . Talbot was considered of a more open and generous nature than his col .. league ; and all who knew him ...
John Campbell Baron Campbell. A.D. 1783-37 . CREATED CHIEF JUSTICE , AND A PEER . 183 the new Chancellor and the new Chief Justice . Talbot was considered of a more open and generous nature than his col .. league ; and all who knew him ...
Contents
LIFE OF LORD MACCLESFIELD FROM HIS BIRTH TILL | 1 |
LIFE OF LORD CHANCELLOR KING FROM HIS BIRTH | 59 |
CONTINUATION OF THE LIFE OF LORD KING TILL | 80 |
Copyright | |
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able administration afterwards answer appear appointed attended authority Bench bill brought called carried cause Chancery Chief Justice conduct considered continued Council Court Crown death debate defendant delivered desire Duke duty Earl England English expected favour friends George give given Grace Hall hand honour hope House of Commons House of Lords interest Judge judgment King King's late lawyer learning letter liberty lived Lord Chancellor Lord Hardwicke Macclesfield Majesty manner Master means measure ment minister nature never Newcastle object occasion opinion parliament party passed Peers persons political present Prince proceedings question reason received resigned respect royal Seal seems sent soon speech supposed taken Talbot thing thought tion took Walpole whole wish Yorke