...Andhe goes on to quote, from Edmund Burke — " The science of jurisprudence — the pride of the human intellect, which, with all its defects, redundancies,...justice, with the infinite variety of human concerns." " A science," says Blackstone — " which employs, in its theory, the noblest faculties of the soul,...

...jurisprudence be, as it has been eloquently described to be, " the pride of the human intellect," and " the collected reason of ages, combining the principles...justice with the infinite variety of human concerns," where can we find more striking proofs of its true excellence, than in the study of those maxims, which...

...which, with all its defects, redundancies, and erreurs, is the collected reason of ages, comhining the principles of original justice with the infinite...variety of human concerns, as a heap of old exploded errours, would be no longer studied. Personal self-sufficiency and arrogance (the certain attendants...

...which is called by one most competent to judge, though not himself a lawyer, " the pride of the human intellect, which, with all its defects, redundancies,...justice with the infinite variety of human concerns"— these have done nothing, or next to nothing; and I fear that the slightest personal interest or personal...

...which is called by one most competent to judge, though not himself a lawyer, "the pride of the human intellect, which, with all its defects, redundancies,...the principles of original justice with the infinite vai iety of human concerns" — these have done nothing, or next to nothing ; and I fear that the slightest...

...jurisprudence be, as it has been eloquently described to be, " the pride of the human intellect, and the collected reason of ages, combining the principles...justice with the infinite variety of human concerns," where can we find more striking proofs of its true excellence, than in the study of those maxims which...

...institutions! How different the language of Burke, when he denominates it the 'pride of the human intellect; the collected reason of ages, combining the principles...justice with the infinite variety of human concerns:'* And how unlike the sentiments of those distinguished luminaries, Demosthenes, Cicero, Hardwicke, Holt,...

...the gratification of quoting his words : — " The science of jurisprudence, the pride of the human intellect, which, with all its defects, redundancies,...justice with the infinite variety of human concerns."* I shall exemplify the progress of law, and illustrate those principles of universal justice on which...

...of the most eminent men of all ages. The science of Jurisprudence (says Burke) is the pride of human intellect, which with all its defects, redundancies,...errors, is the collected reason of ages, combining the principle of original justice'with the infinite variety of human concerns. There is not, in my opinion,...

...Burke we desire to see jurisprudence made the pride of the human intellect ; the collected reason nf ages, combining the principles of original justice with the infinite variety of human concerns. We have selected these, pasages from the principal's address, in order to shew the successful progress...