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Frederick Cavendish | lit.salon

Author

Frederick Cavendish

4 works

1813–1850 across 3 dated works

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A full report, with notes, of the trial of an action, wherein the Hon. Frederick Cavendish was plaintiff, and the Hope Assurance Company of London were defendants held before the Right Hon. John Lord Norbury, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland and a special jury, on the 18th, 19th, 20th, 22d and 23rd of Feb. 1813, wherein a verdict was found for the defendants : to which is added, a copy of the reports of the inspectors appointed to view the premises immediately subsequent to the fire1813
Report of the trial of an action wherein the Honourable Frederick Cavendish was plaintiff, and the Hope Insurance Company of London were defendants: before the Right Hon. John Lord Norbury, Chief Justice of His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, and a special jury, which continued from Thursday 18th to Tuesday 23d February, 1812.1813
"Why not have a religious census?": a dialogue between C (churchman) and N (nonconformist).1850

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"Why not have a religious census?": a dialogue between C (churchman) and N (nonconformist).1850
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A full report, with notes, of the trial of an action, wherein the Hon. Frederick Cavendish was plaintiff, and the Hope Assurance Company of London were defendants held before the Right Hon. John Lord Norbury, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland and a special jury, on the 18th, 19th, 20th, 22d and 23rd of Feb. 1813, wherein a verdict was found for the defendants : to which is added, a copy of the reports of the inspectors appointed to view the premises immediately subsequent to the fire1813
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Report of the trial of an action wherein the Honourable Frederick Cavendish was plaintiff, and the Hope Insurance Company of London were defendants: before the Right Hon. John Lord Norbury, Chief Justice of His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, and a special jury, which continued from Thursday 18th to Tuesday 23d February, 1812.1813
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The judgments lately pronounced by the Right Hon. Lord Norbury, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas: and by Mr. Justice Fletcher on an application made to that Court for a new trial in a cause in which the Hon. Frederick Cavendish was plaintiff, and the Hope Insurance Company of London were defendants : together with the argument of Charles Burton, one of His Majesty's Council at Law, in support of said application, to which is added an appendix containing "The arrogant and nonsensical proclamation" of the jurors who tried said cause, the several letters of the plaintiff addressed to those jurors, requiring them, pursuant to their voluntary undertaking, to "proclaim to the world the indisputable and positive facts and circumstances upon which their verdict was founded," with some hints to "The inquisitors."1813
With Charles Burton, Ireland Court of Common Pleas, England) Hope Insurance Company (London
plaintiff.
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