Chief-Baron

The Lord Chief-Baron then summed up the case, briefly repeating the substance of the evidence.

State Trials, Political and Social Volume 1 (of 2) Harry Lushington Stephen 1902

The Lord Chief-Baron then summed up shortly, and the jury brought in a verdict of Guilty, apparently without much hesitation.

State Trials, Political and Social Volume 1 (of 2) Harry Lushington Stephen 1902

The Lord Chief-Baron then asked Hulet whether he wished for any further time to examine into the truth of the matter; but on his saying that he needed a fortnight for the purpose the trial was proceeded with at once.

State Trials, Political and Social Volume 1 (of 2) Harry Lushington Stephen 1902

Chief-Baron replies that the body Harrison refers to was not a

State Trials, Political and Social Volume 1 (of 2) Harry Lushington Stephen 1902

At the Restoration he was made a Serjeant, Chief-Baron of the Exchequer, and a Baronet.

State Trials, Political and Social Volume 1 (of 2) Harry Lushington Stephen 1902

Hale succeeded him as Chief-Baron, his appointment being due, it is said, to Clarendon's scheme for having the Comprehension Bill, which he had drafted, defeated.

State Trials, Political and Social Volume 1 (of 2) Harry Lushington Stephen 1902

This was attended by all the judges then in office, namely, Sir Orlando Bridgman, Chief-Baron of the Exchequer; [26] Justices Foster [27] and Hide of the Common

State Trials, Political and Social Volume 1 (of 2) Harry Lushington Stephen 1902

'Then,' said the Chief-Baron, 'you had time to provide your witnesses,' to which Hulet replied that he had been a close prisoner since then.

State Trials, Political and Social Volume 1 (of 2) Harry Lushington Stephen 1902

The old gentleman lived to see his pupil Lord Chief-Baron, and, not a little proud of his great scholar, said, "I always said he would occupy an _elevated_ position."

Heads and Tales : or, Anecdotes and Stories of Quadrupeds and Other Beasts, Chiefly Connected with Incidents in the Histories of More or Less Distinguished Men. Adam White 1848

-- Left Edinburgh yesterday after the Court, half-past twelve, and came over here with the Lord Chief-Baron and

The Journal of Sir Walter Scott From the Original Manuscript at Abbotsford Walter Scott 1801