The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-29

student shall dine in the hall Of the society
three days in each term if he be of a univer-
sity; six days. If he be not 10 for unate d
man. These dinners he must eat in the hall
IN his own person-eating by deputy not
being allowed-And he must pay for them at
a higher rate than his brethren who have
preceded him at the lower tables After three
years u membership, the student who,
during that time, has fulfilled the
educational and gAstronomic conditions
required Of him, and who might have
Supposed that the contract made with
him by the Ben cheers on his original entry was
TO carry him through to the bar finds thar
he Ia only qualified, not entitled to his call
He must procure the good will Of u ;encher
to propose him to the other Benchers Of the
union, and he must, like the medieval knights
who pinned their shields up in a conspicuous
place for all corners to challenge, offer his
name aid a brief history OF his pArentage to
be " screened that is, to be posted M the
hall OF each Of the Inns Of Court, SO that any
one who has Eught t. say against him may
have an opportunity OF saying it. There A.
no rule Of the union which forbids the recep-
tion Of adverse evidence as u facts which
took place before the student had any ything 10
do with the society; but. ON the contrary.
such evidence is admissible, and 1t has hap
pened that men who have been received intn
| fellowship. to the privileges Of study and
payment Of fees on tue understanding that If
they fulfilled all requirements thereafter, they
should be called at the end OI their time
men whose characters have been blameless
during the whole period Of their novitiate,
have been ousted at the last moment, because
of conduct which their brethren, but also
their competitors, deem to have been repre-
henslble. committed years, it may be, before
ever they joined the Honorable Society of the
Inn. This IL a rigidity Of morals not to b.
found, l believe, in any other trades union
whatsoever Calls" to the bar does not
| free man from the control Of his prOfessiOna al
brethren. On the contrary, the barrister is
subject to code Of union rules mere stringent
than that which binds the student. He i
ordered by rule of the society not to take
less than guinea for any work he NAV do,
though be is at liberty TO yet as much mere
as he can. Now, what more does any work.
mems trades union DO than this I. | know Of
none, nor do believe any exist, which fixes
| the wages of it's members all alike. They
| only declare what the minimum shall BE-: but
| superior man can and does receive more.
| Hare /. spotbar rula
| y" "arr's'er slail 'ASe oilei from . cneht
uIiee.' ~ o"is 'nioueh 'iie ln1er'ehtion u
an S.'olhtS RUE sNldentii made N me IN
'sies' oi al din''AVeu PtolesSloh, anu SAll 70
~. ~ "niSn I s'onecu1'er y -oIpiulen nl oy
~ n.s "l'i,'h " 10 .ie "oIA % o'icAlAyei' n ana
80 - ~ - ~ "a SoH
~ - - &c = al ~ ~ the oue
80, - !. - -. nf ~ S ut;e ulue.e = =
-. "i' - n I.sr =. sIe 'en1N--' -
III. u'--s II 80 - o't sso I'M
s+,e,r11, .rn,l,,.aa :, - .,,n 80 "a "a
-. ~ - -. -. 81
| III.
| W.u L.. :, - -, ~
l t.;., :; el,I !. - L:s =
ass;s .1,,,,,, III III ,,.lf -. .,.ia. -
ub.+ :, caIlod a .na,;al r..+s;nor .,d s,o,l,a,.
- -. So ...1,aa g1ie
,,.pi '. - So 49,
s.,';,r 81 - .,',. -
s,.,,aI ~. I.,r,.,ar !. -
| H. c,rc,it 1yhl. rna,, 49, t.iaeae "a IA
cI,an,s IN N@,...,ls - =. - 80. -
,,srd VI, I. -, NJ. o,,-.,,.. 49,.
dra,.,, ,h r1.sl,,s ,1 - ~ 49,
chino M, 70 tie ,;,n. ~ is =, a., e. ,~,.l !.
,|-.,lss.',ff.l f III u a-',t..f f.
| rran5;n,, ~. ,x,al ,,..I, ~. ".
,,h;oI, q ,.,,'.,,,lI,. - -.
N VI. .i.p - M .,i mi. iiiie
- ~ wers he esnse ,-,ed Il M r..n ~
,r;+ .rJ frnr 90 g.. 80. -, .1s,, ho
uo,Id ,I.il,- ,,-re,., \, Wi ,.r., - vi III
| -, s,~ ,I,.''.I. ( - ~ 80
/ Thsra "a a., ,,,l. ot ~ o. -, Nh
~ r.cs;,,, i ,nl,.,.l .,,...,,-,,. ii ... n
mons case .,,lI nor. Il rs.,-.;n, n, ~. ii,
ertv ~ the Larr;.,sr 7, ~. 49, 49,,
bihi+s ,,II ,,.,..... ,,-,rL 4, ~. l,,,
| ~ Re una.rtaker h., III -. -,
NJ Kanned, an .,n,,ns,,,I, \, -, ,,.l
most sklllful lawyer, rtnounced large
psAI.' ph. - VIZ al '"e Inon1i ~ii1 honor y
himself wholly u the task u winning back
Tor Mrs Swlnfen certain estates that
"sle 'u' "i'Nns'u I'm nei' o"uel snese III
~ 80 nv ."H'
Plaln'-u 9n2u'u PHy IL NeunseI "a,
- ,.'.,a a1..,, .heShI.. y IT
~ s',''.'ass' ~, J'e 80 ~" ''eu
tltll.N 80 s, ~, - i~'us "'isen
1,,I ,.n 80 - sH0
- 80 " % ~ ue' on"' 'n'uE"
~ 4" ~ MS ~ soie"'H "A0 Pie-
4 -. le,I 80 ~
/ - -. -. \ ~ :, A.. :, III -
l Inn 1. .-' N m '''.-' nm .,''.' n
~ = ~ se P~pei
n~i nh 'ule III ~
,h 4. ~. INT ....'. !.
SlDn tne ""''4ui'S "a s"e iue' '"ou4" - -
the principal. or the want N i. upoa which
the rule was made. Thus the Bar Union re-
fuses 70 alow h1lils'er 70 carry ms 'r'''nS
them N IN. Le.t aJvapt.y. SbnnI5 ! m.p
defy the rule, he will not only suff.r at the
nanus y ms COMMUNISTS, D1t, since tne de-
Tision T IN .ie"ne"y 80 e. oTihien' oe h4oie :"
- 80" n p'''e III ~'ich he ~
Your readers will see ~ this that il is
49,, H.. ,l. .,.,,l.,rr l.. n. ..,
- ~ -
| opposed to Plcce-"Urk- The writer SUes
! on to say
| !. ..LI III ,h ..t,;..I;..a
.-,',,',,.- ~ - 'f'1 'A,I'''PI, III,
,t.t r. h.rr;.,.., -, - -
- L.e -. M M, l.,,, M ,,'l o',e 4
ta.sd ~ us 4. 49, -. - - h".,h w pa''s n1 !
-: -. D.t'. S: i.,.,i l.-.ii ~'', 49,