Punch, Or The London Charivari, Volume 102, January 30, 1892 by Various
page 32 of 39 (82%)
page 32 of 39 (82%)
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from Chancery Judges. Common Law Judges look bored, having
all told same story on and about their own Circuits._ _L.C._ Very good--very good--used to tell it myself on the South Wales Circuit--but what have we met for? _Lord Justice A._ I say, what do you think about this cross-examination fuss? It seems to me-- _L.C.J._ Talking of cross-examination--do you fellows remember the excellent story dear old JOHNNIE BROWBEAT used to tell about the Launceston election petition? [_Proceeds to tell story in much detail. L.C. looks uncomfortable at its conclusion_. _M.R._ (_cutting in_). Why, my dear fellow, it wasn't Launceston at all, it was Lancaster, and-- [_Tells story all over again to the Chancery Judges._ _L.C._ Yes--excellent. I thought it took place at Chester--but really, now, we must get to business. So, first of all, will anyone kindly tell me what the business is? _Mr. Justice A._ (_a very young Judge_). Well, the fact is, I believe the Public-- _Chorus of Judges_. The what? |
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