...observed in all the four Inns of Court, June 22, 1567, none were to plead in the Westminster courts, or subscribe any action, bill, or plea, unless he be...or Bencher in court, or five years Utter Barrister. •f " In 1655, according to Whitlock, in consequence of the proposals made by Manasseh Ben Israel,...

...June 22,1567," it was directed that " none be admitted to plead at any of the Courts of Westminster, to subscribe any action, bill, or plea, unless he...Bencher in Court, or five years Utter Barrister/' See " A New View of London," (1708) ii. 663, 696, 702. behalf, did adjourn itself till the 20th day...

...June 22, 1567," it was directed that " none be admitted to plead at any of the Courts of Westminster, to subscribe any action, bill, or plea, unless he...Bencher in Court, or five years Utter Barrister.'' See " A New View of London," (1708) ii. 663, 696, 702. behalf, did adjourn itself till the 20th day...

...observed in all the four Inns of Court, June 22, 1067, none were to plead in the Westminster courts, or subscribe any action, bill, or plea, unless he be...or Bencher in court, or five years Utter Barrister. ^ " In 1655, according to Whitlock, in consequence of the proposals made by Manasseh Ben Israel, who...

...that none should be admitted to plead at any of the 446 Law of Attorneys. — Notes on the Circuit. at Westminster, or to subscribe any action, bill,...a reader, or bencher in Court, or five years utter barristers, and continuing that time in exercise of learning or a reader in Chancery two years at the...

...an utter barrister had to continue in "exercise of learning" for five years, before he was permitted to plead at any of the Courts at Westminster or to subscribe any plea.1 Bacon, having been admitted to the Utter Bar on the 27th of June, 1582, had still more than...

...an utter barrister had to continue in "exercise of learning" for five years, before he was permitted to plead at any of the Courts at Westminster or to subscribe any plea. 1 Bacon, having been admitted to the Utter Bar on the 27th of June, 1582, had still more than...

...to be admitted to plead at any of the Courts at Westminster, or subscribe any action, bill, or pica, unless he be a reader, or bencher in court, or five...learning, or a reader in Chancery two years at the least" (c). At the present time, the office as a serjcantry in gross, and to assume, if they did not possess...

...Elizabeth, by an Order of the Queen in Council (16 Eliz., AD 1574), it was provided as follows: — "Item, none to be admitted to plead at any of the Courts at Westminster, or subscribe any action, bill, or plea, unless he be a reader, or bencher in court, or five years' utter...

...utter barrister had to continue in " exercise of learning " for five years, before he was permitted to plead at any of the Courts at Westminster, or to subscribe any plea. Bacon, having been admitted to the Utter Bar on the 27th of June, 1582, had still more than two...