William Follott

"... a much greater I ?tauter of tongue-fonoa than Stephenson, oomplotsly I . sUonoed him. Next morning, boforo breakfast, when : ho was walking in tho grounds deoply pondering, ;Sir William Follott carno up, and naked what ho.waa thinking about. " Why, Sir William, I am thinking about that argumont I had with Buokland last night. I know I am right, and that if I bad only the oommaud of words which ho Ima, ..."

"... the sent of Sir Robert Peel nt Draytot! on one occasion, says the writer of "Famous British Engineers," there happened to be present Dr. Auckland, tho scientist, and Sir William Follott, the famous advocate. Stephensou discussed with Dr. Buckland one of his favorite theories as to the formation of coal and. though Undoubtedly In the right, was ultimately vanquished by the ..."

"... 'f ''' C0UIllry 'Bntn' the eablnot nmy bo sccnrcly.rcsted nil tho sound nppenls to common sense, hiinroiiliy,'annjinllce, put forth sitcccs ilrely 'T slr JnmM Cralmm? Mr mdMY HorUor'? slr William Follott.ond Sir nobertPoel, In wIimo treatment of tills grave and Important subject there win nothing dVclamatory, nothing Irrelevant or nugatory, biit snob, tmilcsauiy presented, and such principles Insisted on, os boro ..."

"... not, nor did he think it was necessary to go to the Supreme Court with it. When he looked upon the original oharter, and read the opinion of Sir William Follott, one of the freatcst'lawyers that ever adorned the English Bar, e felt proud to name himself as agreeing with him He contended that a legal estate existed in the Crown ..."