Remarks to the Bar of Philadelphia On the Occasion of the Deaths of Charles Chauncey And John Sergeant
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Remarks to the Bar of Philadelphia On the Occasion of the Deaths of Charles Chauncey And John Sergeant Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Remarks to the Bar of Philadelphia On the Occasion of the Deaths of Charles Chauncey And John Sergeant
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Upon that occasion, Mr. Sergeant and myself being together, this sort of adaptation of one to the other was perfectly well known and understood between us.
The preparation of the case and general bearings of it 29 were left to me, and he gave himself no further con- cern. He thought of it generally; he had the general principles of the law in his mind ; he had suggested various matters, and in fine, all the work that his mind had to do was done ; but everybody knows that it is not the mind alon...e that must work at the bar, to work effectually. The cause was called on when Judge Hopkinson sat in that chair where Mr. Justice Gibson now sits. It was a cause of vast magnitude.
It was a cause of great public interest. It was the Nicholson case ; and the day before it came on, I was stretched upon my bed with an acute inflammatory attack, which entirely disabled me. He sent for my eldest son, and asked what he should do. He made his motion to the court the next day for a continuance of the cause, in consequence of my illness ; but there being another counsel engaged on the same side, the court refused his motion, and quite properly, too.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Upon that occasion, Mr. Sergeant and myself being together, this sort of adaptation of one to the other was perfectly well known and understood between us.
The preparation of the case and general bearings of it 29 were left to me, and he gave himself no further con- cern. He thought of it generally; he had the general principles of the law in his mind ; he had suggested various matters, and in fine, all the work that his mind had to do was done ; but everybody knows that it is not the mind alon...e that must work at the bar, to work effectually. The cause was called on when Judge Hopkinson sat in that chair where Mr. Justice Gibson now sits. It was a cause of vast magnitude.
It was a cause of great public interest. It was the Nicholson case ; and the day before it came on, I was stretched upon my bed with an acute inflammatory attack, which entirely disabled me. He sent for my eldest son, and asked what he should do. He made his motion to the court the next day for a continuance of the cause, in consequence of my illness ; but there being another counsel engaged on the same side, the court refused his motion, and quite properly, too.
What to read after Remarks to the Bar of Philadelphia On the Occasion of the Deaths of Charles Chauncey And John Sergeant?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Philadelphia Bar Association to read onlineMoreLess
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