Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-23
calls her documents; principally consisting Of n. /.


cation "tc purge himself Of his contempt: which,
being solitary Surviving executor who has faiIen A
INTO state OF ccngomeration about accounts az 4
winch y Is not pretended that he ever had arv 4
hnowlecSes ne Is not at all likely everto do h 4
me meantime, his prospects in life are ended
Another ruined sutton who periodically annsSss 7
ireHa Shropshire, and breaks cut into efforts TO adj
Sfess me chancellor at the close of the davis
business, and who can by no means be made 10
Onaefssand that the omncelior is legally ignorant
oi MS existence, alter making it desoate for a
quarter OF a century, plants himself in aood
place, ard keeps an eye the judge readv 10
caiiout : My lord! 7 in voice OF sonorous COM
paint on the instant Of his rising. few law
Yers clerks, and others who know this sultor NV
SIGHT, lmger, ca the chance Of bis furnishing some
Inn, and enilvening the dismal weather a little
Jarndyce and Jarndayce drones on This
scare-crow o. q SUIT has, Ia course Of me become
SO eea.pkcated, that no alive knows what il
means. The parties to it understand II least
but 1t has been observed that no two Chancery
lawyers can talk about it for FIVE minutes, with
Out coming TO total disagreement as to all the
premises innumerable children have been born
'ag fh'o tne cause; lnnumeFahe young people have
married into it, innumeEable old people have
stt died out OF H. Scores Of persons have delrously
Jouho themselves made parties in Jarndyce and
JaTndyce without knowing how or why; whole
families have lnherea legendary hatreds with
@ the sults the little plaintiff or defendant who was
n3 promised new rocking-ho when Jarndyce
aa and Jarndyce should be settled, has grown up
a possessed himself of real horse and troed away
INTO the other world Fair wards of court have
faded into mouhers and grandmothers; a long pro-
cesslon Of Chanceors have come in and gone outs
the egten OF bills IN the SUIT have been transform
A ed into mere bills of mortality; there not three
Jarndyces left upon the EARTH perhaps since old
Iom Jarndyce in despair blew his brains out at
Ya8 a-coHee-house in ChanceFy- lane; but Jarndyce
-sb and Jarndyee still drags its dreary length before
Is 80 the Court, pereniay hopeless. s5,s-l
Aaa Jarndyce and Iarndyce has passed into Joke
That is the only good that has ever come of it -
IL mas been death to many, but 1t is joke in the
s9 profession. Every master in ChRncery has had a
fefereRce out Gift Every Chancellor was sin ito
D Tor somebody or ether when he was counsel at the
bar Good things have been said about it by the
'blue-nosed, bslbous shoed, old benchers, in Sc
10 a7 dect port wine committee after dinner in hail.
Articled clerks lave been in the habit of fieshing
their legal wit upon it. The last Lord ChanceI-
lor handled 1t neatly, when, correcting Mr. Blow
M crs, the eminent silk gown, who SAID that such
7e thing might happen when the sky ranef potatoes
dle observed, "or when get through Jarndyce
and Jarndyce, MIR Blovevs;''-a pleasantly that
particularly tucked themares, bags and purses
How many people out Of the suit, Jarndyce
and Jarndyce has stretched forth its unwhoesome
-iland to spoil and corrupt, would be very wide
question. From the master, upon whose mpa-
ing hes reams of dusty warrants in Jarndyce and
Jarndyce have grimy wFithed into many shapes;
'downto the coPying-cs clerk in the Six Clerks Of
aice who has copied his tens thousands of Chan
mans nature has been made the better by it |
In trlckery, evasion, procFastInation spoation, |
@ sbotheratioa, under false pretences of all Sorts
there are Influences that can never come to good |
The very solicitors boys who have kept The |
'wretched suitors at bay, by protesting time out of
= q mind that Mr. Chizze, M9xie, or otherwise was |
particularly engaged, and had appointments until |
dinner. may haze got an extra moral twist and
shuttle IN themselves out Of Jarndyce and Jarn-
dyce. The receiver in the cause has acquired
goodly sunt of money by it, but has acquired
ead too, dstrust of his own mother and contempt
ar for his own kind. ChiEzle, Mzzle, and other
wise, have lapsed into habit Of vaguely prom
ds Using themselves THAT they will look into that out
standing little matter, and what can be done
for Drlzze, who was not we'll used, when Jarn-
,dyce and Jarndyce shall be got out of the office.
Sinking and sharking, in all their many varieties,
800 have been sown broadcast by the Inflated cause;
and ever these whe have contemplated its histo-
1905 ry from the outeEmost circle of such evil, have
p ibeen insensiby tempted int loose way of let
ting bad things alone stake their own bad course
E3i land loose belefthat if the world go wrong it
ri was, In some Oif-Eand manner, never meant to
go Just right sls fgss
a Thus, in the midst of the mud and at the heart
ef the fog, sits the Lord High Chancellor IN his
Ei High Court Of ChancerY. SAB
OH ~Fhr. Tenge, saPsthe Lord High Chancellor
oa 60 attery somewhat restless under the eloquenee Of
oaE that learned gentleman. ia. .U
9 ''Mlud, says Mr.. TangIe- Mr.. Tangle knows
ie8 Y more Of Jarndyce and Jarndyce than anybody
3 % anything else since be left school 7d
-a5 Shave you nearly concluded your argument -
Mind, Re--yariety of points-fee it my duty
misunderstanding the reply that slides out d
Ha3 MIR. TangIe. a l 1Heas38
5g1 Several members of she bar are still to be
~ heard, beEeve?" says his leedshp with slight
smile. ssa te ~ 81
Eighteen Of M. TangIe's learned friends. each
armed with Ettle Summary Of eighteen hundred
sheets, bob up bike eighteen kamtaers in piano
forte, make eigtaeen bows and drop into their
g 'eghteen places of o5scurty- Hs 1ea6
Z ~ "We will proceed with the hearing on We'd
nesday fortnight says the Chancellor For the
question at issue is only question Of costs, a
mere bud On the forest tree Of the parent suit
and really viii come to a settlement one Of these
days. a ssse aato
The Chancellor rises; the rises; the prison.
er is brought forward IN hurry; the man from
Shropshire cries. my lOrds'' Maces bags and
purses Indignantly proclaim silence, and frown at
the man from Shropshire. sti ssgal.i stssg
SIN reference proceeds the Chancellor, still
on Jarndyce and Jaradyce, "to the young girl
tBegudshp's pardon--boy, says Mr.Tangle,
prematurey. gal E91a ~ ag
'fn reference" proceeds the Chancellor with |
extra dstncness, ''to the young girl and boy, the
two young people, ~ s9i}
Mr.. Tangie crushed. ttGL
sWhoni directed to be in attendance to-day,
and who are now in my private room will see
them and satisfy myself to the expediency of
making the order FOR their residing with their
t