 | 1737 - 490 pages
...Chapter of this Work. " You are to know, " fays he, that the Judges do not fit in Court to do " Bufinefs above three Hours in the Day, that is, " from eight in the Morning to eleven. After they " have taken fome Refrefhment, the Method is to '• fpend the reft of the Day... | |
 | Sir John Fortescue, Andrew Amos - 1825 - 304 pages
...Highness 195 would make a little more ornamental, in honour of the laws, and also of your Government. You are to know further, that the Judges of England...eleven. The Courts are not open in the afternoon. The suiters of the Court betake themselves to the pervise, and other places, to advise with the Serjeants... | |
 | 1829 - 528 pages
...from that described by Fortescue, who says : " 'The judges of England do not sit in the King's Bench above three hours in the day, that is, from eight...eleven ; the courts are not open in the afternoon ; the suitors of the court betake themselves to the » * * * * *t and other places, to advise with the Serjeants... | |
 | 1832 - 496 pages
...devoted at that period to the administration of justice, at Westminster. " You are to know farther, that the judges of England do not sit in the King's...eleven. The courts are not open in the afternoon. The suitors of the court betake themselves to the Pervise,* and other places, to advise with the serjeants^t-law... | |
 | 1841 - 496 pages
...of our time may .cast a sigh of regret towards those halcyon days, when " the judges of England did not sit in the king's courts above three hours in...day, that is, from eight in the morning till eleven," and afterwards, " when they had taken their refreshments, spent the rest of the day in the study of... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 806 pages
...your Highness would make a little more ornamental, in honour of the laws, and also of your Government. You are to know, further, that the Judges of England...eleven. The Courts are not open in the afternoon. The suitors of the Court betake themselves to the pervise and other places, to advise with the Sergeants... | |
 | Samuel Warren - 1845 - 1174 pages
...situation of the judges of 1445 and of 1845 ! Thus speaks Fortcscue, the Chancellor of Henry VI.* " You are to know, further, that the Judges of England do not sit in the King's Coiirts above three hours in the day, that is from eight in the morning till eleven. The courts are... | |
 | Alexander Mansfield Burrill - 1851 - 570 pages
...hours during which judges sit in court. 2 Inst. 265. In Fortescue's time, the judges of England did not sit in the king's courts above three hours in...day, that is, from eight in the morning till eleven. Fortescue de LL Anglice, c. 5 1. Seiden s note, in loc. HORDERIUM. L. Lat. In old English law. A hoard... | |
 | Alexander Mansfield Burrill - 1870 - 674 pages
...hours during which judges sit in court. 2 Inst. 265. In Fortescue's time, the judges of England did not sit in the king's courts above three hours in...day, that is, from eight in the morning till eleven, Fortescue de LL Anglioe, c. 51. Selderfs note, in loc. HORCA. Span, [from Lat. furca, qv] In Spanish... | |
 | Sir John Fortescue - 1874 - 382 pages
...your Highness would make a little more ornamental, in honour of the laws, and also of your Government. You are to know further, that the Judges of England...eleven. The Courts are not open in the afternoon. The suitors of the Court betake themselves to the pcrvise, and other places, to advise with the Serjeants... | |
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You are to know, further, that the Judges of England do not sit in the King's Courts above three hours in the day, that is, from eight in the morning till eleven. 
