 | Edward Foss - Courts - 1864 - 438 pages
...author records the visit of a Mr. Howe, who told him " how the barristers and students of Gray's Inne rose in rebellion against the benchers the other day, who outlawed them, and a great deal of do ; but now they are at peace again." He frequently mentions the Gray's Inn Walks, as the gardens... | |
 | Samuel [collections] Pepys - 1854 - 500 pages
...Howe come to see us ; and, among other things, told us how the Barristers and Students of Gray's Inne rose in rebellion against the Benchers the other day, who outlawed them, and a great deal of do ; but now they are at peace again. 20th. Among other news, I hear that the Commissioners for... | |
 | John Timbs - London (England) - 1855 - 1026 pages
...patriotic Welsh judge, temp. Charles I., was of Gray's Inn ; Romilly was also a member; and Sou they was entered here on leaving Oxford. The students were...in Holborn. At Gray's-Inn-gate, also, lived Thomas Osbome, the bookseller, who gave 13.000/. for the boohs from the Harleian Library, for the binding... | |
 | John Timbs - Curiosities and wonders - 1855 - 818 pages
...• He tells me truly what I am— I walk with mighty Verulam."— Tom Lyrict, by C. Mackay, 1848. David Jones, the patriotic Welsh judge, temp. Charles...are at peace again." Within Gray's-Inn-gate, next Gray's-lnn-lane, lived Jacob Tonson, who published here Dryden's Spanish Friar, 1681, said to be the... | |
 | 1862 - 632 pages
...open revolts. Pepys, writing in 1667, tells us, " Great talk of how the barristers and the stndents of Gray's Inn rose in rebellion against the benchers the other day who outlawed them, but now they are at peace again." The most remarkable man over whom the * " The lawyers paid their... | |
 | Edward Foss - Courts - 1864 - 432 pages
...author records the visit of a Mr. Howe, who told him " how the barristers and students of Gray's Inne rose in rebellion against the benchers the other day, who outlawed them, and a great deal of do ; but now they are at peace again." He frequently mentions the Gray's Inn Walks, as the gardens... | |
 | Edward Foss - 1864 - 436 pages
...author records the visit of a Mr. Howe, who told him " how the barristers and students of Gray's Inne rose in rebellion against the benchers the other day, who outlawed them, and a great deal of do ; but now they are at peace again." He frequently mentions the Gray's Inn Walks, as the gardens... | |
 | Samuel Pepys - Great Britain - 1867 - 516 pages
...Howe come to see us ; and, among other things, told us how the Barristers and Students of Gray's Inne rose in rebellion against the Benchers the other day, who outlawed them, and a great deal of do ; but now they are at peace again. 1 An error for Bedfordshire. The place was Hawnes, which belonged... | |
 | David Laing Purves - Law - 1868 - 208 pages
...time, it would seem that the students of this Society were rather an unruly set. Pepys writes thus, in May, 1667 : — " Great talk of how the barristers...Benchers the other day, who outlawed them, and a great de.il to do ; but now they are at peace again." CURRAN AT A DEBATING SOCIETY. DURBAN'S account of his... | |
 | John Timbs - 1868 - 346 pages
...formerly often refractory. Pepys writes in May 1667 : " Great talk of how the barristers and students rose in rebellion against the Benchers the other day, who outlawed them, and a great deal to do." They lived in a roistering neighbourhood. There was a noted cockpit " behind Gray's-Inn." Fulwood's... | |
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Howe come to see us ; and, among other things, told us how the Barristers and Students of Gray's Inne rose in rebellion against the Benchers the other day, who outlawed them, and a great deal of do ; but now they are at peace again. 
