...Gilbert Wakefield, and, if we are not misinformed, Mr. Thomas Paine. In the mean time, Mr. Mackintosh was called to the bar by the Society of Lincoln's Inn, and began to .practise ; but whether it was that his turn of mind and cast of studies were not calculated...

...Gilbert Wakefield, and, if we are not misinformed, Mr. Thomas Paine. In the mean time, Mr. Mackintosh was called to the bar by the Society of Lincoln's Inn, and began to practise ; but whether it was that his turn of mind and cast of studies were not calculated...

...the lacteals was published in 4to. at Milan Holler, Bibl.Anat. ASGILL (John), an English lawyer. He was called to the bar by the society of Lincoln's Inn, and in 1699 went to Ireland, where he acquired a fortune, and was elected a member of parliament; but in...

...LAMBARDE (WILLIAM) an English lawyer of the sixteenth cenlory, a native of the metropolis, bom 1336. He was called to the bar by the society of Lincoln's inn, and rose to be master of the rolls and record-keeper in the Tower of London, the first of which appointments...

...claims, and by industry of a very respectable quality. These increased towards the end of this period. In the summer of 1795, one of his friends, writing...Serle Street, Lincoln's Inn. He had now fairly entered upon that path which, when traced by the patient steps of genius and industry, so often tends to wealth...

...amore, debating societies, which are so useful in forming the habit of speakmg extempore. In 1795, he was called to the bar by the Society of Lincoln's Inn, and took a house in Serle-street, attaching himself to the Home Circuit. His leisure hours were devoted...

...it testifies strongly to that frank thoughtlessness which formed a feature of his character. About this time affairs in that country had reached the...Serle Street, Lincoln's Inn. He had now fairly entered upon that path which, when traced by the patient steps of genius and industry, so often leads to wealth...

...called to the bar in November. I hope you equal him in his ardour for professional distinction." I In Michaelmas Term, 1795, accordingly, he was called...Serle Street, Lincoln's Inn. He had now fairly entered upon that path which, when traced by the patient steps of genius and industry, so often leads to wealth...

...free from expensive pleasures and irregular pursuits. With a high reputation, he quitted Cambridge, was called to the Bar by the Society of Lincoln's Inn ; and, on the western circuit, soon displayed knowledge and talents which left no doubt of his future eminence...

...free from expensive pleasures and irregular pursuits. With a high reputation, he quitted Cambridge, was called to the Bar by the Society of Lincoln's Inn ; and, on the western circuit, soon displayed knowledge and talents which left no doubt of his future eminence...