...Bryce, in his article on the American Bar, after acknowledging its high character and ability, says: "But I am bound to add that some judicious American...judges and counsel for the perversion of justice." The Association of the Bar of the City of New York was organized on the first day of February, 1870....

...the Bar counts for less as a guiding and restraining power . . . than it did. . . . The growth of the rich and powerful corporations, willing to pay vast...whose eminence makes their example important." And today lawyers are often actually objects of public distrust. This fall of the profession from the high...

...country, from the courts of forty-four States as well as Federal courts. 628 SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS FART vi I have left to the last the question which a stranger...judges and counsel for the perversion of justice. As the question of fusing the two branches of the legal profession into one body has been of late much...

...witnessed a certain decadence in the Bar if the greater cities. They say that the growth of enonnousJy rich and powerful corporations, willing to pay vast...few States the degradation of the Bench has led to secr'; understandings between judges and counsel for the perversion of justice. As the question of...

...certain decadence in the Bar of the greater cities has been noticeable of late years, and they declare " that the growth of enormously rich and powerful corporations,...counsel, whose eminence makes their example important." Against such evils within its own ranks the profession hardly attempts, by any regular discipline,...

...Americans are of the opinion that there has been of late a decadence in the bar of our large cities and "that the growth of enormously rich and powerful corporations,...counsel, whose eminence makes their example important." However indulgent our critics may be, the lawyers should show no such consideration to themselves....

...have witnessed a certain decadence, in the Bar of the great cities. They say that the growth of the enormously rich and powerful corporations, willing...counsel, whose eminence makes their example important." Ex-Chief Justice Parker, of New York, concludes an address as follows: "In closing, I would emphasize...

...decadence, in the Bar of the great cities. They say that the growth of the enormously rich and powerfut corporations, willing to pay vast sums for questionable...counsel, whose eminence makes their example important. " Ex-Chief Justice Parker, of New York, concludes an address as follows: "In closing, I would emphasize...

...have witnessed a certain decadence in the Bar of the great cities. They say that the growth of the enormously rich and powerful corporations willing...counsel whose eminence makes their example important." The leading lawyers of the United States have been engaged mainly in supporting the claims of the corporations;...

...have witnessed a certain decadence in the Bar of the great cities. They say that the growth of the enormously rich and powerful corporations willing...counsel whose eminence makes their example important." The leading lawyers of the United States have been engaged mainly in supporting the claims of the corporations;...