 | 1871 - 650 pages
...10001. a year, and he, himself, in a letter to Grattan, wrote : — ' I made no compromise with honour. I had the merit of provoking and despising the personal...of every man in Ireland who was the known enemy of our country. Without the walls of the Courts of Justice my character was pursued with the most persevering... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1872 - 246 pages
...and excusable indignation. In a letter which he addressed to a friend, twenty years after, he says, " I made no compromise with power; I had the merit of...known enemy of the country. Without the walls of the court of justice, my character was pursued with the most persevering slander; and within those walls,... | |
 | George Herbert - 1872 - 730 pages
...emolument of office. The compact itself was not a stipulation for gain, but simply a bond of cohesion in the faithful discharge of that agreement. I made...of provoking and despising the personal malice of ever)' man in Ireland who was the known enemy of the country. Without the walls of the courts of justice... | |
 | John Timbs - Law - 1873 - 170 pages
...and excusable indignation. In a letter which he addressed to a friend, twenty years after, he says, " I made no compromise with power ; I had the merit...known enemy of the country. Without the walls of the court of justice, my character was pursued with the most persevering slander ; and within those walls,... | |
 | Howard Paul, John Timbs, Percy Fitzgerald - Anecdotes - 1873 - 456 pages
...and excusable indignation. In a letter which he addressed to a friend, twenty years after, he says, " I made no compromise with power ; I had the merit...known enemy of the country. Without the walls of the court of justice, my character was pursued with the most persevering slander ; and within those Avails,... | |
 | Abraham Hayward - Great Britain - 1874 - 456 pages
...1,000/. a year, and he himself, in a letter to Grattan, wrote :— ' I make no compromise with honour. I had the merit of provoking and despising the personal...of every man in Ireland who was the known enemy of our country. With.out the walls of the Courts of Justice my character was pursued with the most persevering... | |
 | Abraham Hayward - Great Britain - 1874 - 484 pages
...1,000/. a year, and he himself, in a letter to Grattan, wrote:— ' I make no compromise with honour. I had the merit of provoking and despising the personal...of every man in Ireland who was the known enemy of our country. With^ out the walls of the Courts of Justice my character was pursued with the most persevering... | |
 | David Laing Purves - Law - 2006 - 162 pages
...and excusable indignation. In a letter which he addressed to a friend, twenty years after, he says, " I made no compromise with power ; I had the merit...known enemy of the country. Without the walls of the court of justice, my character was pursued with the most persevering slander ; and within those walls,... | |
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Without the walls of the court of justice, my character was pursued with the most persevering slander ; and within those walls, though I was too strong to be beaten down by any judicial malignity, it was not so with my clients, and my consequent losses... 
