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Topic: Chief Justice Ireland

	Chief Justice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In England and Wales and Northern Ireland, the equivalent position is the Lord Chief Justice and in Scotland the equivalent is the Lord President of the Court of Session.
		The Chief Justice is often responsible for serving as chair during private supreme court deliberations, and often is first to voice his opinion.
		An extraordinary historical Chief Justice's mandate was in the case of the Tripartite German-UK-US Protectorate of (West) Samoa, administered by the joint Consuls of the three protecting powers, where he had the power to decide "any question...
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chief_Justice (386 words)

	Lord Chief Justice of Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Lord Chief Justice of Ireland was the senior Irish judge under English rule and later while Ireland was part of the United Kingdom.
		The office under its full title was created during the Lordship of Ireland (1171-1536) and continued in existence under the Kingdom of Ireland (1536-1800) and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
		Thomas Lefroy, later Lord Chief Justice of Ireland (LCJ 1852-1866), was used by Jane Austen as the model for her Pride and Prejudice character Mr.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lord_Chief_Justice_of_Ireland (488 words)

	CHIEF JUSTICE WARNER
		Chief Justice Warner was known as a judge who could, respectfully but quickly, cut a clear path through the thicket of detail, procedure, and argument to the essence of the matter before him.
		Chief Justice Warner was personally inventive about the adoption of new devices to tackle the pile of cases, and receptive to the suggestions of his Associate Justices.
		Justice Warner was sworn in as Chief Justice of this Court on December 28, 1989, succeeding Chief Justice John Greaney who was appointed to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court.
	www.massreports.com /memorials/58AC1115.htm (8238 words)

	Talk about your overrated jobs. By Dahlia Lithwick - Slate Magazine
		The formal powers of the chief justice don't sound all that enticing: He or she is essentially like a glorified Alice on the Brady Bunch—getting to do all the administrative grunt work with which no one else would possibly want to be bothered.
		As chief justice, William Howard Taft (1921-1930) espoused the same philosophy: Dissents fostered an appearance of uncertainty and were only a form of egotism anyhow, in his view.
		Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes (chief from 1930-1941) regarded his opinion-assignment power as "a special opportunity for leadership" and, as a consequence, his "most delicate task." It doesn't sound like a big deal, but consider Warren Burger, chief justice from 1969 to 1986.
	www.slate.com /id/2109807 (1391 words)

	Irish Legal History Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The Irish Legal History Society was formally inaugurated at a reception held in the Provost's House, Trinity College, Dublin on 12 February 1988 in the presence of the Chief Justice of Ireland, the Hon.
		Justice Finlay, and the Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland, the Rt.
		Under the continuing patronage of the two Chief Justices, the Society is supported by members throughout Ireland and abroad, including members of the judiciary, practising lawyers, academic lawyers and historians.
	www.irishlegalhistorysociety.com (211 words)

	Robert Emmet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His father served as surgeon to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and to members of the British Royal Family on their visits to Ireland but despite his privileged position in Irish society Emmet, like many of his contemporaries, was attracted to revolutionary republican politics.
		Emmet began to manufacture weapons and explosives at a number of premises in Dublin and even innovated a folding pike which could be concealed under a cloak due to being fitted with a hinge.
		The Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, Lord Kilwarden, chief prosecutor of William Orr in 1797, was dragged from his carriage and hacked to death.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Emmet (1139 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 9 - 11 December, 1924 - DAIL IN COMMITTEE. - DUBLIN PORT AND DOCKS BILL, 1924—THIRD STAGE.
		It is to perpetuate a situation that has been created by a British Act, with the exception that in future the Chief Justice of the Saorstát is to dispense patronage instead of the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland.
		The Chief Justice is to be handed the right to nominate that person and, therefore, the right to obtain this salary or fee that is provided.
		My suggestion is, that it is better not to have that power in the hands of the Chief Justice; it is not a judicial function and it should be in the hands of one of the Ministers of State.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0009/D.0009.192412110025.html (3832 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Many historians feel the term `Ireland' comes from the Vikings, who, when they landed in the northeast corner of the island were told it was Ir-land.
		Chief Justices through the ages wore the collar which it was said would choke the wearer if were about to give an unjust decision.
		To insure his reign he took an important hostage from each of the five provincial kings of Ireland as well as one from Alba, one each from the Saxons and Britons and one from the Franks on the continent or the Welsh.
	users.ev1.net /~gpmoran/mrn4b.htm (2921 words)

	High Court of Australia - Justices - Former Justice of the High Court
		Apart from the current members of the Court, there have been 10 Chief Justices and 34 Justices since the Court was established in 1903.
		Judge (1925-40) and Chief Justice (1940-46) Supreme Court of Queensland.
		Chief Crown Prosecutor 1959-61, Crown Counsel 1961-69, Solicitor-General (WA) 1969-79.
	www.hcourt.gov.au /justices_02.html (556 words)

	Lord Chief Justice O'Brien
		This gave the Chief Justice an opening for a deliverance in which he told the jury not to pay attention to the statement so properly objected to, and, if necessary, he would reserve for another court the point whether it had unduly affected their minds.
		Wherefore the Lord Chief Justice weightily told him the facts, and that they were no trifles, for a postmistress-ship in Clare, his native county, was blocked by St. Martin's-le-Grand.
		I want you to yield to me. It would be an opprobrium on law in Ireland were it to become known that a request from the Lord Chief Justice in favour of a humble official was rejected by the Government.
	www.chapters.eiretek.org /books/THealy/healy34.htm (1882 words)

	Cork Online Law Review - 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Foreword by The Honourable Chief Justice of Ireland Mr.
		It bodes well for the future of law and legal education in Ireland that students are beginning to publish and that the tradition of the 'law review', so strong in American law schools, is beginning to establish itself here.
		It is also encouraging to see that students are willing to enthusiastically tackle such important, complex and diverse subjects as the vital topic of human rights (particularly those of women and children), knotty questions of jurisprudence and the new legal questions thrown up by the advent of widespread computer networks.
	colr.ucc.ie /2002foreword.html (350 words)

	Justice (Northern Ireland) Act 2002
		In section 102(2) and (4) of the County Courts Act (Northern Ireland) 1959 (county court judges to sit in accordance with directions and to be assigned to divisions), for "Lord Chancellor" substitute "Lord Chief Justice".
		In section 9(3) and (5) of the Magistrates' Courts Act (Northern Ireland) 1964 (resident magistrates to sit in accordance with directions and to be assigned to districts), for "Lord Chancellor" substitute "Lord Chief Justice".
		(2) In paragraph (1), for "continue to be a committee appointed by the Lord Chancellor" substitute "be a committee appointed by the Lord Chief Justice".
	www.opsi.gov.uk /ACTS/acts2002/20026--l.htm (765 words)

	BBC NEWS \| World \| Americas \| US Chief Justice Rehnquist dies
		Chief Justice of the United States, William Rehnquist, has died at his home in Virginia at the age of 80.
		Quashing rumours of his retirement, he said in July he intended to "continue to perform my duties as chief justice as long as my health permits".
		He was nominated to the Supreme Court in 1972, and appointed the nation's 16th chief justice by Ronald Reagan in 1986.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/americas/4212570.stm (596 words)

	george_brabazon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The subject of the drinking song is George Brabazon of New Park, in the barony of Gallen and parish of Kilconduff, County Mayo, He was a bachelor at the time the song was composed.
		He was descended from Sir William Brabazon, Lord Treasurer and Lord Chief Justice of Ireland during Henry VIII reign.
		The grandson of the George Brabazon of this tune died unmarried in 1840 and the baronetcy became extinct.
	www.bunclodyns.com /brabazon.html (91 words)

	Justice (Northern Ireland) Act 2002
		(1) Whenever the office of Lord Chief Justice is vacant, Her Majesty may, on the recommendation of the Prime Minister, appoint a qualified person to that office by letters patent under the Great Seal of Northern Ireland.
		(1) The Lord Chief Justice must appoint one of the judges to be the Presiding judge with responsibility for the county courts and the other judges and the deputy judges.
		(1) The Lord Chief Justice must appoint one of the resident magistrates to be the Presiding resident magistrate with responsibility for the magistrates' courts, the other resident magistrates and the deputy resident magistrates.
	www.opsi.gov.uk /ACTS/acts2002/20026--b.htm (4660 words)

	News Article
		Justice John L. Murray, chief justice of Ireland, delivered the Commencement address at New England School of Law's 95th Commencement on Friday, May 26.
		The Commencement ceremony was held at the Wang Center for the Performing Arts, following the traditional procession from the law school building.
		Justice Murray received an honorary doctor of laws degree, as did Boston Mayor Thomas M. Menino, Massachusetts Superior Court Judge Geraldine S. Hines, and Shields MRI chairman and chief executive officer Thomas F. Shields, Sr.
	www.nesl.edu /about/AboutNewsDetails.cfm?NewsID=2426 (142 words)

	Ballyvolane House and Blackwater Salmon Fishery - the History and Legends: Country House Accommodation with Salmon and ...
		There is an inescapable air of frivolity at Ballyvolane - the name itself means 'the place of springing heifers' and is testament to the fertility, richness and natural diversity of the land on which the estate lies.
		Originally built in 1728 by Sir Richard Pyne, a retired Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, Ballyvolane was designed in the classic Georgian country house style with three storeys, as illustrated in picture below (bottom right).
		An amorous descendent, Jasper Pyne, acquired sufficient capital from his marriage to three wealthy women to have the house considerably enlarged in the early 19th century.
	www.ballyvolanehouse.ie /house_history.htm (322 words)

	Articles - Samuel Pepys
		Although he had no maritime experience, he rose by hard work and his talent for administration to be the Chief Secretary to the Admiralty under King James II.
		He was one of the first to apply methodical research and careful record keeping to the business of government, and his influence was important in the early development of the British Civil Service.
		His father´s first cousin, Richard Pepys, was elected M.P. for Sudbury in 1640, and appointed Baron of the Exchequer on May 30, 1654, and Chief Justice of Ireland, on September 25, 1655.
	www.1-furniture.net /articles/Samuel_Pepys (2936 words)

	New Page 1
		Netterville Manor was built in 1877 and is one of the finest examples of Victorian Country Manors in Ireland today.
		Located in the heart of the Boyne Valley, amid the historic Newgrange, Knowth and Dowth Ancient Burial Tombs, dating back 3000B.C. The Lord Chief Justice of Ireland granted the adjoining Dowth Castle to the Netterville Family in the 13th century and for the next 600 years, it remained in the hands of this distuinguished family.
		The Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, Hugh DeLacy, granted it to the Nettervilles in the thirteenth century.
	www.tourismresources.ie /cht/netterv.htm (705 words)

	Francis BRYAN (Lord Chief Justice of Ireland)
		Sir Thomas Bryan, chief justice of common pleas, died in 1500 holding lands in Buckinghamshire and seven other counties stretching from Kent to Yorkshire.
		Bryan's marriage to the widow of the 9th Earl of Ormond was probably a political match designed to prevent her marriage to the Desmond heir, a union which in the event it merely postponed.
		In Nov 1548 Bryan arrived in Dublin to take up the office of lord marshal: a year later he was made lord justice pending the arrival of a new lord deputy to replace Sir Edward Bellingham, who had resented his appointment, but on 2 Feb 1550 he died suddenly at Clonmel from an unknown cause.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/FrancisBryan(JusticeofIreland).htm (1973 words)

	Carrigglas Manor, County Longford
		Robertson in 1837 for Thomas Langlois Lefroy, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, replacing an earlier house belonging to Lord Newcomen who had committed suicide after his bank collapsed.
		The first member to settle in Ireland was Thomas's father, the family having previously been silk dyers in England and bankers in Laverno, Italy.) Below the window srands a bust of Thomas - or the Chief, as he was called - modelling as a Roman senator.
		A magnificent Chinese painted leather screen stands close to the fireplace while above the mantel a large portrait of Chief Justice Lefroy commands all aspects of the room.
	www.irelandseye.com /aarticles/travel/attractions/houses/carig.shtm (545 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Social activities were generously hosted by the Irish Minister of Equality, Justice and Law Reform, the Presidents of the Bar and Law Society and the Lord Mayor of Dublin.
		Mr Basile Elombat (Director of Criminal Affairs, Ministry of Justice, Cameroon) and Mr Carl Joseph (Attorney General and Minister of Justice, St. Vincent and the Grenadines) also joined the Committee.
		In accordance with the decision of the General Meeting in Ottawa, 1997, two panels have been established respectively to propose and approve financial and other forms of sponsorhsip for the activities of the Association.
	www.iap.nl.com /newl3.htm (1275 words)

	Crime & Punishment - A Judge under Police Protection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		In 1887 Peter was appointed Solicitor-General for Ireland, the same year that Arthur Balfour became Chief Secretary.
		And in January, 1889, he became Lord Chief Justice of Ireland.
		Another time in Ennis when Peter and Chief Baron Palles were on circuit together, an escort of Lancers and police had been provided.
	www.clarelibrary.ie /eolas/coclare/history/protection.htm (279 words)

	Jonathan Brazil's Weblog: December 2005 Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Over the last week the media has been flooded with stories about the justice minister and his statement relating to Frank Connolly.
		Much criticism has been aired relating to the actions of the minister who pleads that he has acted in good faith with respect to the matter.
		However, Justice Flood has now said that the courts are the only ones allowed to cast such judgements on the people of this land and as such believes that it may not have been proper for the minister to act in such a fashion.
	www.jbwan.com /weblog/archives/2005_12.html (167 words)

	Slate on Chief Justice Rehnquist. - Slate Magazine
		William H. RehnquistSlate on the Chief Justice's career and legacy.
		What Chief Justice Rehnquist's cancer means for the election," by Dahlia Lithwick.
		"Chief Justice Roulette: Handicapping the Supreme Court shuffle," by Dahlia Lithwick.
	www.slate.com /id/2125690 (399 words)

	Irish Legal History Society
		The Irish Legal History Society was established in 1988 at a meeting held in the Provost's House, Trinity College, Dublin in the presence of the Chief Justice of Ireland, The Hon Mr Justice Finlay, and the Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland, The Rt Hon Lord Lowry.
		Under the continuing patronage of the two Chief Justices, the Society is supported by members thoughout Ireland and abroad, including members of the judiciary, practising lawyers, academic lawyers and historians...
		The Society's Annual Meeting is held every Autumn at different venues throughout Ireland.
	www.qub.ac.uk /test/bahram/ilhs (194 words)

	Ireland
		On Friday June 11th 1999 a referendum will take place in the Republic of Ireland on a proposal to amend the Constitution to provide recognition for Local Government.
		The Commission is an independent body, has its own budget of IR750,000 and is supported by a secretariat from the Office of the Ombudsman.
		The Ombudsman, Mr Kevin Murphy, is an ex-officio member of the Commission and Mr Justice Tom Finlay, former Chief Justice of Ireland's Supreme Court is the Commission's Chairman.
	www.varuh-rs.si /index.php?id=734 (343 words)

	The Next Chief Justice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		For a justice to rule contrary to his understanding of the original intent of the Constitution, he would be forswearing his oath to uphold and defend it.
		So far you have made the claim that Justice Thomas is not intelligent enough to be a justice.
		The truth is that some justices objected to the death penalty and searched for a Constitututional justification for to impose their preferences.
	www.suite101.com /discussion.cfm/politics_conservative/25065/latest/22 (2796 words)

	Chief Justice John Povey
		Sir John Povey - Chief Justice - associated with the family "SMYTH/E" (of Ireland)
		A few generations later, William Smyth, after the death of his wife, Ann Hewley, left Yorkshire (circa 1633) to settle in Ireland with the majority of his children.
		1, pp.350-351) also states that Povey was appointed Chief Justice of the Common Pleas on the recommendation of the Earl of Essex - Arthur Capell, 1st Earl (1631 - July 13, 1683) - surname often spelled Capel - a name (and family) also associated with Smyth (of Gaybrook) in later generations.
	www.zip.com.au /~lnbdds/home/povey.htm (764 words)

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