Pleasantries of English Courts and Lawyers |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 17
Page 26
... Charles II.'s seal ; he had agreed to acknowledge it , and it had been affixed to writs running in his royal name . It cannot be questioned that the seal of the Rump had become the king's seal . But the king had at the same time another ...
... Charles II.'s seal ; he had agreed to acknowledge it , and it had been affixed to writs running in his royal name . It cannot be questioned that the seal of the Rump had become the king's seal . But the king had at the same time another ...
Page 28
... Charles II.'s first Great Seal , which he caused to be made in Holland , carried to Scotland , and held in his posses- sion when he marched at the head of his Scotch soldiers to the battle of Worcester . The belief , however , pre ...
... Charles II.'s first Great Seal , which he caused to be made in Holland , carried to Scotland , and held in his posses- sion when he marched at the head of his Scotch soldiers to the battle of Worcester . The belief , however , pre ...
Page 30
John Cordy Jeaffreson. In the recovery of James's seal from the bed of the river , Sir John Dalrymple saw a proof that Providence was benignantly ... Charles II.'s London as daring and renowned a robber as Mr. 30 PLEASANTRIES OF ENGLISH.
John Cordy Jeaffreson. In the recovery of James's seal from the bed of the river , Sir John Dalrymple saw a proof that Providence was benignantly ... Charles II.'s London as daring and renowned a robber as Mr. 30 PLEASANTRIES OF ENGLISH.
Page 31
John Cordy Jeaffreson. II.'s London as daring and renowned a robber as Mr. Richard Turpin , or Mr. John Sheppard , in days ... Charles said , " Take it back , my lord , I know not where to bestow it better . " After a short lapse of time ...
John Cordy Jeaffreson. II.'s London as daring and renowned a robber as Mr. Richard Turpin , or Mr. John Sheppard , in days ... Charles said , " Take it back , my lord , I know not where to bestow it better . " After a short lapse of time ...
Page 46
... James II . had established his mock court at St. Ger- main , a Parisian artist engraved for him a new seal , which was confided to the care of Sir Edward Herbert , son of the Sir Edward Herbert who , as Charles II.'s Lord Keeper , was ...
... James II . had established his mock court at St. Ger- main , a Parisian artist engraved for him a new seal , which was confided to the care of Sir Edward Herbert , son of the Sir Edward Herbert who , as Charles II.'s Lord Keeper , was ...
Other editions - View all
Pleasantries of English Courts and Lawyers: A Book about Lawyers - Primary ... John Cordy Jeaffreson No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
amongst annum assize attorneys Bacon barristers brother cause century chambers Chancery CHAPTER Charles II.'s Chief Justice circuit Clavis Regni clients coach Common Pleas counsel Cowper daughter death dinner Edward eminent England Erskine fashion father favor fees fortune Francis North friends gentlemen George Gray's Inn hands Hatton Holborn honor horse humor income Inns of Court Jeffreys judges judicial king King's Bench King's Counsel lady lawyers less Lincoln's Inn Fields lived London Lord Campbell Lord Chancellor Lord Eldon Lord Keeper Lord Macclesfield Lord Mansfield Lord Thurlow lordship mansion marriage married monarch never occasion paid Parliament persons present profession purse Queen received reign robe rode Roger North royal salary says Scott seal sergeant Sir John Sir Thomas Somers square story Street suitors Temple Thurlow tion took town usage Westminster whilst Whitelock wife William writer Yaxley young
Popular passages
Page 37 - Rich windows that exclude the light, And passages, that lead to nothing. Full oft within the spacious walls, When he had fifty winters o'er him, My grave Lord-Keeper led the brawls ; The seals and maces danc'd before him. His bushy beard, and shoe-strings green, His high-crown'd hat and satin doublet, Mov'd the stout heart of England's Queen, Though Pope and Spaniard could not trouble it.
Page 167 - I could without charge, by your honour's mean, be content to have it, both because of this late disgrace, and because I have three new knights in my mess in Gray's Inn commons ; and because I have found out an alderman's daughter,* a handsome maiden to my liking.
Page 134 - ... esteemed very light of your tongue, a great dicer and gamester, and not of any commendable fame either there or at your house in the Temple, where hath been your bringing up.
Page 85 - whose horse fell upon him yesterday, and is like to kill him, which people do please themselves to see how just God is to punish the rogue at such a time as this : he being now one of the King's Serjeants, and rode in the cavalcade with Maynard,2 to whom people wish the same fortune.
Page 153 - THIS house, where once a lawyer dwelt, Is now a smith's. Alas! How rapidly the iron age Succeeds the age of brass!
Page 185 - ... of the Church. His invention was to marry a second wife while the first was alive ; convincing her of the lawfulness by such arguments as he did not doubt would make others follow the same example. Thcsc he had drawn up in writing with intention to publish for the general good, and it is hoped he may now have leisure to finish them...
Page 220 - Not wine, but more unwholesome law ; To make 'twixt words and lines huge gaps, Wide as meridians in maps ; To squander paper, and spare ink, Or cheat men of their words, some think.
Page 204 - Hastings' lordship and lands.' Whereupon Pinchbek stood up (the rest being silent, fearing that he suspected them), and said, 'No man here nor in England dare say that you have any right in them, except Hastings do quit his claim therein; and should he 'do it, being now under age, it would be of no validitie.
Page 170 - I hinted could have held him in harness so long. For it was very grievous to him, that had his thoughts upon his clients' concerns, which came in thick upon him, to be held in a course of bo-peep play with a crafty widow.
Page 283 - ... way he would admonish them if he saw any thing amiss in them ; particularly, if they went too fine in their clothes, he would tell them it did not become their profession.