barristerのTwitterイラスト検索結果。 76 件
Edward G. Hemmerde by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 19 May 1909
He as an English rower, barrister, politician, and Georgist. Georgism, also called in modern times Geoism, and known historically as the single tax movement, is an economic ideology.
Alfred Chichele Plowden, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 16 December 1908
He was an English barrister and Metropolitan Police magistrate of the Marlborough Street Magistrates Court.
The Price of Justice is OUT NOW!
This new oneshot heist adventure for #dnd5e features three unique story paths for players to tackle, all centred around Barrister Rita Algerone & her estate.
#dnd #ttrpgs #thepriceofjustice #keysfromthegoldenvault
In The Price of Justice, the players must infiltrate the estate of Barrister Rita Algerone, a wealthy lawyer with considerable political power.
#dnd #ttrpgs #dnd5e
https://t.co/eg4XO3N9d1
Chow Hang-tung, a barrister currently in prison for going to a peaceful candle light vigil that commemorates the Tiananmen Square Massacre.
#FreeAllPoliticalPrisoners
Art by @plopetkankr
Posted by @hongkongprotestposters
#鄒幸彤 #NationalSecurityLaw #六四 #天安門屠城 #政治犯
The Hon SG Holland, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 25 August 1904
He was a British barrister and peer. He succeeded his father as Viscount Knutsford in 1914.
Charles Hemphill, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 11 August 1904
Charles Hare Hemphill was an Irish politician and barrister. He had no son and on his death, the title passed to his brother Fitzroy Hemphill, 3rd Baron Hemphill.
Frederic Andrew Inderwick, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 30 July 1896
He was an English lawyer, antiquarian, and Liberal Party politician. As a barrister he mainly took divorce cases, which at the time was thought to have impeded his progress to judge.
James Patrick Mahon, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 17 January 1885
He was an Irish nationalist journalist, barrister, parliamentarian and international mercenary.
Charles Edward Howard Vincent, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 22 Dec 1883
A British soldier, barrister, police official & Conservative Party politician. His characteristic interjection of a sarcastic 'Yah, yah!' into the opposition speeches continued until his death aged 59, 1908
Thomas Charles Bruce, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 29 April 1882
He was a British barrister and a Conservative politician. He was chairman of the Highland Railway from 1885 to 1891.
Mr Montagu Williams, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 1 November 1879
He was an English teacher, British Army officer, actor, playwright, barrister and magistrate. He died at Ramsgate in 1892 of uraemia.
Sir William Cunliffe Brooks, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 2 August 1879
He was an English barrister, banker and Conservative politician. He was a notable benefactor to Sale, Cheshire; Hale, Greater Manchester; and Chorlton-cum-Hardy.
Sir G Bowyer, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 18 January 1879
George Bowyer was a British Barrister-at-Law and Liberal politician. He died in King's Bench Walk in London, aged 71 and unmarried. He was found dead in his bed.
Sir R Baggallay, by Carlo Pellegrini - Vanity Fair, 11 December 1875
Richard Baggallay was a British barrister, politician, and judge. After serving as Attorney-General, he was appointed a Lord Justice of Appeal in Chancery serving until his death in 1883.
Thomas Emerson Headlam, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 19 April 1873
He was an English barrister and politician, who became judge advocate-general.
John Locke, by James Tissot - Vanity Fair, 1871
English barrister, author and Liberal Party politician. He was mainly active in causes for the working class and local government, introducing a bill that give witnesses in criminal cases the right to affirm as in civil cases.
Sir John George Shaw-Lefevre, by Carlo Pellegrini - Vanity Fair, 1 July 1871
He was a British barrister, Whig politician and civil servant.
Ernest Baggallay, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 13 July 1905
He was an English barrister and Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1887. He resigned to become a stipendiary magistrate.
Edward Marshall-Hall, by Leslie Ward - Vanity Fair, 24 September 1903
He was an English barrister who had a formidable reputation as an orator. He successfully defended many people accused of notorious murders and became known as "The Great Defender".