 | 1829 - 804 pages
...vicious. This same Veius was, in times pact, chief justice (as we call it amongst us,) in r~clicia.§ He was a man of profound knowledge of the laws of...person. He considered justice as a cardinal virtue, not M a trade for maintenance. Wherever he was tidgr, he never forgot that he was also counsel. Vhe criminal... | |
 | 1831 - 704 pages
...vicious. The same Verus was, in times past, chief justice (as we call it amongst us,) in Felicia.t Ho edient servant, Т.Н. I think the writer of this...what this distressed man has said. There is not a mo judge, he never forgot that he was also counsck The criminal before him was always sure he stood before... | |
 | Anniversary calendar - 1832 - 548 pages
...scarcely get into the possession of it, when we are snatched from its enjoyment by death. Theophrastus. Wherever he was jndge he never forgot that he was also counsel. The prisoner knew, that though his spirit was broken with guilt, and incapable of language to defend... | |
 | 1827 - 630 pages
...unshaken courage. Sir Richard Steele thus describes him in the last year of his judicial reign : — ' He was a man of profound knowledge of the laws of...virtue, not as a trade for maintenance. Wherever he was judge, he never forgot that he was also counsel : the criminal before him was always sure he stood... | |
 | William Newland Welsby - 1846 - 576 pages
...and disguise of those who have no pretence to virtue themselves but by their severity to the vicious. He was a man of profound knowledge of the laws of...virtue, not as a trade for maintenance. Wherever he was judge, he never forgot that he was also counsel. The criminal before him was always sure he stood before... | |
 | Joseph Haydn - 1851 - 618 pages
...hypocrisy of those who have no pretence to virtue* themselves, but by their severity to the vicious. He considered justice as a cardinal virtue, not as a trade for maintenance. The criminal before him was always sure that he stood before his country, and, in sort, before a parent... | |
 | Joseph Timothy Haydn - 1851 - 626 pages
...hypocrisy of those who have no pretence to virtue themselves, hut by their severity to the vicious. He considered justice as a cardinal virtue, not as a trade for maintenance. The criminal before him was always sure that he stood before his country, and, in sort, before a parent... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1856 - 442 pages
...vicious. This same Verus was, in times past, Chief Justice, as we call it amongst us, in Felicia.}: lie was a man of profound knowledge of the laws of his...as just an observer of them in his own person : he con* Sir Richard Blackmore. t Sir John Holt, Lord Chief Justice in the reign of King William III. and... | |
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He was a man of profound knowledge of the laws of his country, and as just an observer of them in his own person: he considered justice as a cardinal virtue, not as a trade for maintenance. Wherever he was judge, he never forgot that he was also counsel. 
