Denial of Justice Highlighted by High Court Opinion
The High Court of Judicature issues a notable ruling in June on a pivotal justice matter. The decision underscores the nation’s ongoing concerns over access to fair legal remedies and due process.
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Newspaper
London Evening Post
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Jan 18, 1772
Page
4
The High Court of Judicature issues a notable ruling in June on a pivotal justice matter. The decision underscores the nation’s ongoing concerns over access to fair legal remedies and due process.
A letter urging Lord Camden to defend England’s laws, call witnesses, and resist perceived legal injustices relating to Lord Mansfield. The writer warns of consequences for failing to stand and condemns Mansfield as dangerous, pledging to continue the effort from the Temple of office.
A correspondent addresses Gentlemen of the Army and the Adjutant General, criticizing Lord Barrington era appointments. He denounces Mr. Bradshaw and Lord Sandwich allies, condemns political favoritism, and warns that petitions will be ignored. He laments a lack of loyal officers and the blood shed in St George's Fields, urging reform.
In a formal letter from Garden Court Temple dated February 18, Thomas Rowlison apologizes for delaying a promised narrative about a pending trial. He explains publication risks, commits to printing after the next Surrey Assizes, and asks the Printer to insert the note to prevent jury preconditioning.
Richard Keynes reports to Dr Lowther of Hatton Garden that after using 14 bottles of diuretic drops his wife’s dropsy greatly improved. He thanks the doctor and offers public testimony for the benefit of others, dated October 17 in Salisbury.
A Hamilton writes to the Gentlemen, Clergy and Peechoblers of Lancaster County, thanking them for his representation in the last General Election. He states he has acted without influence, attended county business, and recognises the need for vigilance in trade. He declines to stand for Parliament again, wishing to make room for a more able successor and signs with gratitude and esteem.
Fr P St John of Dermersfield offers himself as a candidate to represent Southampton in Parliament in place of Lord Henley Earl of Northington. He respectfully asks for the gentlemen clergy and freeholders' support at the Guildhall in Winshesler on the 77th day of the month for the county meeting.
J Niker announces a candid impartial account of parliamentary proceedings in his paper. The King opened Parliament with a speech praising pacific measures, Falkland and Port Egmont treaties, and calls for prudent commercial laws. Reports cover court entertainments, attendance, foreign affairs, ships, and recent criminal incidents with numerous notices of society events and town life.
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