Legal Education and the Inns of Court in 1846
A critique of the Inns of Court system for training lawyers, arguing that access to the Bar is too restricted by residence requirements and cost. The author favors private tutoring and extended tutor-led study over lectures, condemning undue monopoly and praising practical chambers work, with notes on forthcoming Commons inquiries and a 80 pound call fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eboet
London
Oxford
Cambridge
England
Rome
Atll
Sons of Court
Inns of Court
Benchera
House of Commons
Middle Temple
Bar
Justinian
Christ
Aeto
P.S
Hes
Tunis
Hisnia
Malta
M.D. Ffrench
St. George's
Hanover Square
Anne Eliza Mary Temple Nugent Brydges Chandos Grenville
Richard Plantagenet
Buckinghamw
Chandos
Gore Langton
Friench
Duke of Buckingham
St. George’s Church
Mr. Ffren
Ffrench
Anna Grenville
Anna
Gore Labgton
Y. Z
House of Comnoys
Mr. Disraeli
Robert Peel
Jonathan Peel
Pee
Disraeli
George Bentinck
Colonel Peel
Lord George
Rous
Peel
Attrast
Lord George Bentinck
Reus
Aather
Hon. Society of Lincoln's
Frone
S H. Deane
Berdmere Compton
Tey
Cherles Cardwell
Edward Kent Karstake
Charles Watkins Withiam Henry Wyane
Henry C. Burgess
Battersea Tragedy Inquest Third Body Found
Reports detail the Battersea bridge death of seven year old William Clarke. Coroner W. Carter opens inquiry at the Red House Battersea, with evidence from Lambeth witnesses and claims of a woman throwing children from the bridge. Additional notes cover Prince Albert's church stone laying and other royal and political items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Carter
Eastman
Surrey
Central Criminal Court
Henry Digge
Cottage Place
Lambeth Baths
Red House
Lambeth and Vauxhall Water Works
Nine Elm
Willista
Matthew Clarke
Cumbereland Street
Chelsea
Sarah Cotnworth Hall
Battersea Bridge
Sie
Sam
Ape
Battersea
Superintendent Bicknell
Bicknell
Jesse Hattams
Earl of Besborough
Westminster Police Court
Prince Albert
Seamen’s
Dock Street
Admiralty
London
Prince Alfred
Buckingham Palace
Sir R. Peel
Hon
Baronet
Whitehall Gardens
Eisner
ExetEn
Exeter
Lyodhurst
Elizabeth
England
Rome
Barnes and Mortlake
Sarah
Beres
Robert Rogers
V Division
Bavns
Paddington Church
Asaters
Miss
Bata
Greenwich
Paddington
LAW AND POLICE REPORTS FROM LONDON COURTS
Summary of sheriffs court and London sessions with juries delayed by aldermen absences. A piano repair dispute ends with a full verdict for £255. Ilford petty sessions cover a fatality from a labourer beating, and Essex magistrates hear a drunken threat case. Bow Street details a cab assault and property damage, plus a post office robbery remand. Lambeth and Cornwall road fires devastate multiple businesses. Kirk Bramwith murder by a son concludes with a coroner’s inquest verdict of wilful murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriffs’ Court
J—Nagee
Tater
Commssioner Tulle
Mgr. Ryland
Defolie
Pliinttt
Thamas
London Sessions
Gibbs
Hunter
Sir William Magnay
Petit Jury
Wm. Magnay
Alderman Gibbs
Kelly
J. Key
Humphery
Hooper
Moon
Alderman Magnay
Moan
Mildred
Cornhill
Lloyd’s
Ilford Petty Sessions
Crarox
Mexpen
William Cotton
William Howes
Eastern Counties Railway Company
David Emons
Princilla Emons
Bill Howes
Robert Lancaster
Hivo
Howes
Bill Hawes
Charles Ling
Marshgate-lane
Stratford
Martha Fuller
County of
Essex
Thomas Gibson
Davis
Gibson
Cambridge
Aecority
Bow Street
Humphreys
Mr. Henry
Grand Jy
Marylebone
House of Cornagetion
Perann
Chandos Plantagenet Browne
Bond-street
Wituces
Tio
Mr. Long
House of Correction
Weill
Southwark
Ron Hey
John Conolly
Cottingham
Georgiana Peterson
Weston Street
Burmondses
Tal
Snow
Charlis Revkotan
Longedlane
Soreugh
Cutrix
143 M
Proccutrix
Snow's Fields
Newgate
Weiss
Sherrard Street
Soho
Benjamin
Lumley
Josephine Weiss
de Bourat
Ryland
Tauchter
Mr. Styland
Cannerbury Bank
George Whitlich
Sewell and Cross
Drapers
Cook
Kent
Jonathan Witcher
Slosne-Street
Wych-street
Strand
France
Leamington
Coventry
Sarah Brown
Great New Street
Fetter Lane
Trinity Church
London Brigade
England
Phoenix Fire Office
Boyd
Noad
Lanbesh
C. Davis
Abrahams
Cornwall Road
Lambeth
Inspector Carter
Murvey
Orn Max
Kirk Bramwith
Doncaster
Wm. Knowloon
Hig Son
Kirk “Bromwith
R. Knowlson
Robert
Alan
T St. Mandall
Fay
York Centre
Pacification of the Punjab 1840 treaty notes and terms
Dispatches from India recount the completion of the Punjab pacification and the Lahore treaty. Sikh army disbanded, indemnity modified, Beas to Indus tract ceded, Lahore lands ceded in perpetuity, Dhuleep Singh pledged protection, and British garrison to Lahore until reform. Documents include conference minutes, durbar address, and the 16‑article peace treaty with Dhuleep Singh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Dik Mail Ares
Rein Reambay
Calcutta
Maren
Delhi
Madras
Genrr
Qguriastadviers
Lahore
Srizen
Wozver
Girolab Singh
Lall Siegh
Ghoulab
Iin
Hed
Beas
Indus
Cashineer
Hazarah
Chumba
Ghevlab Singh
Lahour
Cushmeer
Currie
Lavone
Mancu
Scinde
Rajah Lael Singh
Rajah Gholab Singh
Laborarty
Tej Singh
Government of India
F. Currie
Bruial
Skanjeet Singh
Tan
Ranjeet Singh
Lawrence
M'Gregor
John Liter
Nabarajul
Sirdare
F. Duaniz
Dhuleep Singh
Armpits
Kent Indies
Tha Maharajan Dhuleep Singh
Bhare Ram Singh
Rejah Lal Singh
Sirdar Tej Singh
Sirdar Chattur Singh Attareewatla
Sirdar
Ranjoor Singh Majethea
Deewan Deena Nath
Fakeer Noorood Deen
Ana Maharajah Dhuleep Singh
Sutlej
Hon
Yea
Sule
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legal Education
Royal
Heilway- Road School of Education
Nouwledge
London Bridge
Law and Police
Man