 | 1911 - 754 páginas
...Court, says : "But all the power they have concerning admission to the bar is delegated to them by the judges and in every instance their conduct is subject to their control as visitors." Gradually the fire of enthusiasm for learning which illuminated the Middle Ages died down. The crowds... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - 1908 - 580 páginas
...which the Judges may resume V ' All the power they (ie the Inns of Court) have,' says Lord Mansfield, ' concerning the admission to the Bar is delegated to...and, in every instance, their conduct is subject to 1 The Serjeants' case, p. 140. * The Serjeants' case, p. 139. VOL. XXIV. D d their control as visitors.... | |
 | American Bar Association - 1913 - 1172 páginas
...Court, says : " But all the power they have concerning admission to the Bar is delegated to them by the judges and in every instance their conduct is subject to their control as visitors." Gradually the fire of enthusiasm for learning which illuminated the middle ages died down. The crowds... | |
 | 1914 - 370 páginas
...Court, says : "But all the power they have concerning admission to the bar is delegated to them by the judges and in every instance their conduct is subject to their control as visitors." Gradually the fire of enthusiasm for learning which illuminated the Middle Ages died down. The crowds... | |
 | George Purcell Costigan - 1917 - 656 páginas
...have no constitution by charters from the Crown. They are voluntary societies, which, for ages, have submitted to government analogous to that of other...their conduct is subject to their control as visitors. * * * From the first traces of their existence to this day, po example can be found of an interposition... | |
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Doug. 354, that the original institution of the Inns of Court no where precisely appears ; but it is certain that they are not corporations, and have no charter from the crown. They are voluntary societies, which for ages have submitted to government,... 
