...William B. Scott Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 Judge J. Waties Waring: Advocate of Another South William B. Scott To merely feel that way [to be opposed to seg­ regation] and do nothing about it or at best to ex­ press it privately, may mark you as being out of step, queer...

...Samuel A. Ashe Copyright © 1910 by Duke University Press 1910 Judge Martin s Version of the Mecklenburg Declaration By Samuel A. Ashe, Editor of the Biographical History of North Carolina. Author of a History of North Carolina. Etc. There was cherished among the people of Mecklenburg county...

...Carl G. Gustavson Copyright © 1947 by Duke University Press 1947 The South Atlantic Quarterly Vol. XLVI APRIL, 1947 Number 2 TOJO SAYS HISTORY WILL JUDGE CARL G. GUSTAVSON T WAIT for the righteous judgment of History. This curt de- fiance, flung out by Tojo when he was arrested, might...

...Loren P. Beth Copyright © 1959 by Duke University Press 1959 JUDGE INTO JUSTICE: SHOULD SUPREME COURT APPOINTEES HAVE JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE? Loren P. Beth PRESIDENT GEORGE WASHINGTON appointed ten men to the United States Supreme Court, all but two of whom were men of some experience...

...Gilbert T. Stephenson Copyright © 1917 by Duke University Press 1917 Education and Crime Among Negroes Gilbert T. Stephenson Judge of the Municipal Court, Winston-Salem, N. C. If one counts the inmates of the prisons of the United States on any given day, he finds that the negro race, which...

... the protagonist is in mourning, and using that remembrance to judge or refuse the present. The film suggests that the standpoint of the present must finally prevail, and yet that there is also a value in the characteristically crotchety (that is, critical) attitude toward the present that stems logically from...

...Ian Hunter It is sometimes presumed that early modern religious conflict can be understood (and judged) on the basis of philosophical principles of religious freedom that display the irrationality of such conflict. Some derive these principles from Lockean and Kantian doctrines purporting to show...

... in the 1970s but is also judged to typify that period by virtue of her (in)famous conceptualization of women as a class. This essay undertakes a close reading of Delphy's writings on gender together with her earlier work on women as social class to elaborate what I term her constructivist materialism...

... is repeated in April when the sentence in announced that only condemns the members of the group for “abuse” and not for rape, and with even one vote from a judge who dared to say that there was enjoyment on all sides. The streets are dyed a feminist purple: a capillary feminism that reacts as a single body...

... between first and second-class and puts all passengers upon a common basis. By the terms of this act the new rate went into effect July 1, 1907. During the month ofJune, 1907, the Southern Railway Company applied to U. S. Circuit Judge Pritchard and obtained an injunc­ tion restraining the Corporation...

... to which even great states will consent to submit their disputes. Obviously the success of such an international jurisdiction must depend upon the degree of objectivity which the judges bring to the task. They must be prepared to exorcise, in addition to the demons of personal and class selfishness, bias...

... always sure that Burr would be in at the death Catching up the theme, another Federalist journalist lamented the chaotic state of affairs, The World upside down,. . . [once] it was the practice to arraign the murderer before the Judge, but now we behold the Judge arraigned before the mur­ derer...

... was reversed on a technicality, a new trial was ordered and a change of venue was granted. The second trial was interrupted by the death of a member of the judge s family and when the third trial was begun the defendant s counsel set up the plea of double jeopardy, which the judge blunderingly sustained...

.... The court for Mississippi dropped the old num­ bering but did not replace the U. S. by the C. S. until January, 1862. In quite a number of instances there was no change on the bench. It is said that with but two exceptions, the judges who followed their states were reappointed by President Davis...

... that no biography of any sort not even a pretense of a Life has ever attempted to set forth in detail the story 328 Tiie South Atlantic Quarterly of this great teacher, statesman, judge, moulder of thought and of men. To Virginians, however, it is not surprising, for de­ spite our boast of ancestry and pride...

... and the United States. There is a written (albeit rather voluminous) constitu- tion and there is judge-made common law.The Indian constitution provides all the fundamental rights found in the U.S. Constitution but encourages...

... and organizations directly or indirectly concerned with the administration of penal justice, including practising lawyers, prosecuting attorneys,judges of the courts, jurists, professors of criminal law in the universities, crim­ inologists, sociologists, and alienists participated. It was un­ animously decided...

... the writ shop a more sensible mode of settling disputes the hall­ mark of the king s law was the petty jury. In the hands of the king s judges it gradually grew into an adaptable body of procedures that could embrace the new issues of a commercial age. It became an institution because it developed fixed...

... nomination influenced greatly the development of a more liberal viewpoint. The smoke occasioned by the nomination of Mr. Hughes had hardly cleared away when the sudden death of Justice Sanford called for another appointment to the Supreme Court bench. When the president sent the name of Judge Parker of North...

... Copyright © 1916 by Duke University Press 1916 NOTES AND NEWS A pamphlet of much historical value has recently come from the press of the Edwards and Broughton Printing Com­ pany at Raleigh. It contains the address made by Judge Henry G. Connor upon the opening of the Federal Court room...