The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 3Saunders and Benning, 1874 - Law |
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Page 43
... respect of the subject is essential to the proper execution of the laws , and for this pur- pose we must have Judges who are something more than mere lawyers . An English Judge , and especially an English Chief Justice , should ...
... respect of the subject is essential to the proper execution of the laws , and for this pur- pose we must have Judges who are something more than mere lawyers . An English Judge , and especially an English Chief Justice , should ...
Page 58
... respect , between the Chancery pleadings in the case and those in the action at Common Law was most striking . In the former , the facts relied on by the plaintiff were set forth succinctly and clearly in order of time , and the answer ...
... respect , between the Chancery pleadings in the case and those in the action at Common Law was most striking . In the former , the facts relied on by the plaintiff were set forth succinctly and clearly in order of time , and the answer ...
Page 59
... respect of the despatch of judicial business the Court of Chancery is far in advance of the Courts of Common Law . This is simply due to its better organization . The Vice- Chancellors and the Master of the Rolls sit more con- tinuously ...
... respect of the despatch of judicial business the Court of Chancery is far in advance of the Courts of Common Law . This is simply due to its better organization . The Vice- Chancellors and the Master of the Rolls sit more con- tinuously ...
Page 79
... respect over lawyers in this country . The fact appears to be undoubted , and it was illustrated in the vague and erroneous ideas which were found to exist in this country as to piracy . There is a popular impression that those who aid ...
... respect over lawyers in this country . The fact appears to be undoubted , and it was illustrated in the vague and erroneous ideas which were found to exist in this country as to piracy . There is a popular impression that those who aid ...
Page 124
... had not . In this respect he agrees with Mr. Finlason , and says : - " Reeves did not fully understand the growth and development of legal institutions , and therefore he paraphrased the sources . " 124 THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH LAW .
... had not . In this respect he agrees with Mr. Finlason , and says : - " Reeves did not fully understand the growth and development of legal institutions , and therefore he paraphrased the sources . " 124 THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH LAW .
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