The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 20, No. 573, October 27, 1832 by Various
page 18 of 57 (31%)
page 18 of 57 (31%)
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Thunderfield Grove, over Beaumont Green, to Nineacres Wood. There is a
custom in the manor of Cheshunt, he says, "by which the elder brother inherits above the bank, and the youngest below it, in the same fields;--which could not have been introduced but from the different laws of a different government." P.T.W. * * * * * ANECDOTE GALLERY. * * * * * ANECDOTES OF THE BAR. (_By a retired Barrister._) Mr. Justice Lawrence possessed the advantage of a very handsome person, accompanied with a great share of dignity of manner. His deportment was haughty; but it was one of pride unmarked with insolence. He knew what was due to the station which he filled, and he exacted the respect to which it was entitled. He crushed assumption and forward impudence by a look, and brought them down to the level of their own insignificance. I recollect an instance of this on one occasion, when I attended him as counsel on a summons. The Attorney on |
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