 | Sir John Reresby - 1734 - 368 sider
...concerned, That his Majefty fhould expe& fuch a Conftru&ion of the Law from him, as he could not honeftly give ; and that none but indigent, ignorant, or ambitious Men would give their Judgment as he expe&ed ; and that to this his Majefty made Anfwer, It was neceflary his Judges fhould be all of one... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1822 - 522 sider
...observed to the king, " that he was by no means sorry that he was laid aside, old and worn out as Im was in his service ; but concerned that his majesty...honestly give; and that none but indigent, ignorant, or ambitions men would give their judgment as he expected." To this the king replied, " It was necessary... | |
 | 1824 - 378 sider
...out, that his father, upon his dismission, observed to the king, that he was by no means sorry that he was laid aside, old and worn out as he was in his...ambitious men would give their judgment as he expected; and that to this his majesty made answer, — it was necessary his judges should be all of one mind."... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1824 - 378 sider
...out, that his father, upon, his dismission, observed to the king, that he was by no means sorry that he was laid aside, old and worn out as he was in his...ambitious men would give their judgment as he expected; and that to this his majesty made answer, — it was necessary his judges should be all of one mind."... | |
 | 1824 - 378 sider
...out, that his father, upon his dismission, observed to the king, that he was by no means sorry that he was laid aside, old and worn out as he was in his...ambitious men would give their judgment as he expected; and that to this his majesty made answer, — it was necessary his judges should be all of one mind."... | |
 | Humphry William Woolrych - 1827 - 478 sider
...chief justice Jones1 was dispensed with by James II. Mr. Jones, his son, said, that his father had observed to the King, that he was by no means sorry...ambitious men would give their judgment as he expected ; and that to this His Majesty made 1 Memoirs, p. 233. * He was choleric, but, on the whole, a very... | |
 | 1832 - 496 sider
...out, that his father, upon his dismission, observed to the King, that he was by no means sorry that he was laid aside, old and worn out as he was in his...ambitious men, would give their judgment as he expected ! and that to this his Majesty made answer, it was necessary his judges should be all of one mind."... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1837 - 648 sider
...displaced judges, upon his dismission, observed to the king, ' " that he was by no means sorry that he was laid aside, old and worn out as he was in his...would give their judgment as he expected." To this the king replied, " It was necessary his judges should be all of one mind." Memoirs of Sir John Reresby,... | |
 | Daniel Neal, John Overton Choules - 1855 - 574 sider
...the displaced judges, upon his dismission, observed to the king, "that he was by no means sorry that he was laid aside, old and worn out as he was in his...would give their judgment as he expected." To this the king replied, •* It .was necessary his judges should be all- of one mind."—Me>• of Sir John... | |
 | John Reresby - 1875 - 516 sider
...dismission, that he was not sorry for himself to be laid aside, being old and worn out in his service, but that his Majesty should expect such a construction...and that none but indigent, ignorant, or ambitious people would give their judgments as he expected ; that his Majesty replied it was necessary his judges... | |
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The next day I was informed by Mr. Jones, son to the chief justice of that name lately turned out, that his father, upon his dismission, observed to the king, that he was by no means sorry that he was laid aside, old and worn out as he was in his service... 
