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Westminster Hall A propos de ce livre Ceci est une copie numérique d’un ouvrage conservé depuis des générations dans les rayonnages d’une bibliothèque avant d’être numérisé avec précaution par Google dans le cadre d’un projet visant à permettre aux internautes de découvrir l’ensemble du patrimoine littéraire mondial en ligne. Ce livre étant relativement ancien, il n’est plus protégé par la loi sur les droits d’auteur et appartient à présent au domaine public. L’expression “appartenir au domaine public” signifie que le livre en question n’a jamais été soumis aux droits d’auteur ou que ses droits légaux sont arrivés à expiration. Les conditions requises pour qu’un livre tombe dans le domaine public peuvent varier d’un pays à l’autre. Les livres libres de droit sont autant de liens avec le passé. Ils sont les témoins de la richesse de notre histoire, de notre patrimoine culturel et de la connaissance humaine et sont trop souvent difficilement accessibles au public. 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Vous pouvez effectuer des recherches en ligne dans le texte intégral de cet ouvrage à l’adresse http://books.google.com 1 This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com I OK AND OF THE BAR, BENCH, AND 'WOOLSACK. VOL. 111. town on: JOHN KN1«HT & HENRY 1. At KV l'.WKKNOSTER BOW. Ml»C1,ODCV. .At - CONTENTS OF , VOL. HI. PAGE. The Reports 1 Salaries of the Judges ...... 26 Sir Julius Caesar 38 Lord Chancellor Shaftesbury .... 39 The Revels of the Inns of Court . .43 Did Sir Thomas More persecute Heretics ? . .53 Judicial Politeness 56 Calling to the Bar 57 Character of Lord Hardwicke, by Lord Chesterfield 59 Charles the Second's Visit to the Temple . 63 The Lawyer and Sawyer . .66 Lord Hardwicke 67 Lady Hardwicke ....... 69 VOL. Ill, b il CONTENT*. Parliamentum Indoctum . .... 72 Professional Emoluments 7S Character of an Honest Lawyer . .75 Mr. Justice Powis . .81 Examination of a Learned Apothecary . .82 Profession of the Law ...... 8T A Special Pleader 90 Mr. Fearne ........ 94 Charles the Second's Visit to Lincoln's- Inn . 98 The Law of Assault and Battery among the Anglo- Saxons . » 101 Mr. Justice Powis and Mr. Yorke (afterwards Lord Hardwicke) . , . 105 Sir Thomas More ....... 107 Public Life of Sir Edward Coke . .108 Character'of Sir Matthew Hale . .19$ Lord Chancellor Bathurst 133 Mr. Sergeant Maynard 137 Festival at the Inner Temple . .112 Mr. Justice Buller ...... 14ft Prescribing for a Right of Robbery . .154 Lord Kenyon's Latinity ..... 155 Lord Clarendon and his Friends .... 15.6 CONTENTS. iii PAOE. Readings in the Inns of Court . .162 Ancient Practice of Retaining Lawyers . .166 Lord Mansfield's Wit 16T Sergeants' Rings 171 TrialsChineseLord Chief for Indictment the Justice Popish Scroggsfor Plot High Treason . .. ,. .. 180174178 Law of the Novels . ..... 185 Sir Francis Pemberton . ..... 187 Price of Law Books in Former Times . 191 Ignoramus 193 Crime of Multiplication ...... 202 The Pervise of Paul's 204 Curran's Bon Mots 205 Mr. Curran and Lord Clare 209 Legal Biography ib. The Law of Gibbets ..... 227 Sir Samuel Romilly 229 Horse Pleas : 243 Blackstone and the Bookseller .... 244 Dr. Parr's Character of Lord Thurlow . 245 Lord Chief Justice Kelyng, and Lord Holies . .217 Character of Sir Samuel Romilly .... 249 iv CONTENTS. PAGE. Length of Legal Instruments . 254 How John Bull looked over his Attorney's Bill . 256 Lord Mansfield and Mr. Dunning . 257 I^ord Chief Justice Holt . ' . ' . ib. Legal Recollections of London .... 259 Sir WilliaTn Jones (the Attorney General) . 264 TheNovel Law Motions, of Wagers ., .., -., .. ., 2742T0 Amendment of the Law daring the Commonwealth . 276 Lord Eldon and Sergeant Cockle .... 279 Singular Forgery ., ., ., ., . 280 Points of Hindu Law 281 Trespass for intermeddling with a Feme . 286 JeffeTies and Dr. Fairfax . , . i ib. Settling a Cause out of Court in Ireland . 288 LAW AND LAWYERS. THE REPORTS. It is difficult to ascertain with accuracy the period at which the practice of reporting the de cisions of our Courts of Justice first had its com mencement. It seems probable that it began in the reign of Edward I. although there are no reported cases of that King's reign to be found in the year books. A few broken cases are indeed contained in Fitzherbert's Abridgment, " but," says Sir M. Hale, " we have no successive terms or years thereof, but only ancient manuscripts perchance, not running through the whole time of this King." (Hist, of the C. L. p. 165.) He adds that " they are very good but very brief." From the com mencement of the reign of Edward II. to that of Henry VIII. the year-books are continued in a tolerably regular series. Many scattered cases also, which are not to be met with in the year books, may be found in the Abridgment of Fitz- VOL. III. B 2 LAW AND herbert, who must have derived them from collec tions of reports which have now perished. Before the printing of the year-books, an ac quaintance with reported decisions must neces sarily have been very confined,* a faet which seems to be proved by the mode of argument ob served at the Bar during the early period of our law. '' The ancient order of argument by our Sergeants and Apprentices," says Sir Edward Coke, " at the bar, is altogether altered. They never cited any book, case, or authority, in par- ticulart as " it is holden in 40 Ed. 3," be. but *» est tenus ou agree in nre liures, oil est tenus adjudge in tetmes," or such like, which order yet remains at moots at the bar in the Inner Temple to this day." (Preface to 10 Rep. xii. see also Selden's Dissertation on Fleta, p. 212 of the translation.) * Some idea of the scarcity and value of law-books at this early period may be formed by a reference to the solemn instrument or bond given hy Selden in his Dis sertation on Fleta, in which the party binds himself to restore, within a certain period, a copy of Bracton which ' he had borrowed. (See Dissertation, p. IS of the Transla-, tion.) t Perhaps this may account for the fact of several o£ our older text writers not citing any authorities in sup port of the positions which they lay down.
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