...came to the bar, he and Braxfield rode a whole north Circuit ; and that from the Findhorn being in flood they were obliged to go up its banks for about...form of his own carriage, is a piece of very modern dignity. There is nothing in which the old Circuits differed more from the modern than in the excess...

...sense in the pamphlet than this however, but not much. Circuit; and that from -the Findhorn being in flood they were obliged to go up its banks for about...to the bridge of Dulsie, before they could cross. 1 myself rode circuits when I was Advocate-Depute between 1807 and 1810. The fashion of every Depute...

...obliged to go up its banks for ahout twentyeight miles, to the bridge of Dulsie, before they coulii cross. I myself rode circuits when I was AdvocateDepute between 1807 and 1810. The fashion of everr Depute carrying his own shell on his back, in the form of his own carriage, is a piece of very...

...whole north circuit ; and that, from the Findhorn being in a flood, they were obliged to go up its bank for about twenty-eight miles, to the Bridge of Dulsie,...they could cross. I myself rode circuits when I was an Advocate Depute, between 1807 and 1810." A day and a half was still, at the end of the last century,...

...no mail-coach north of Aberdeen till, I think, after the battle of Waterloo. "What it must have been a few years before my time may be judged of from Bozzy's...modern antiquity." * North of Inverness, matters were, if possible, still worse. There was no bridge over the Beauly or the Conan. The * Memorials of his...

...saving, is a great grievance. How shall the whole north Circuit ; and that from the Findhorn being in flood they were obliged to go up its banks for about...form of his own carriage, is a piece of very modern dignity. There is nothing in which the old Circuits differed more from the modern than in the excess...

...came to the bar, he arid Braxfield rode a whole North Circuit ; and that, from the Findhorn being in flood, they were obliged to go up its banks for about...form of his own carriage, is a piece of very modern dignity. This slowness of movement, and badness of up-putting, prevented ladies from accompanying lords...

...came to the bar, he and Braxfield rode a whole north Circuit ; and that from the Findhorn being in flood they were obliged to go up its banks for about...form of his own carriage, is a piece of very modern dignity. There is nothing in which the old Circuits differed more from the modern than in the excess...