Beats By Dre Cheap gal lore, and a love of research, or

Beats By Dre Cheap gal lore, and a love of research, or

generate habits of method or Beats By Dre Cheap business, to which he is himself a stranger. The student himself has claims; for bo pays his master a pecuniary stipend* yearly, or performs office-services, and may well expect in return from him all suitable Cheap Beats By Dre instruction, as well as a seat in his office, and the use of his library.The periods devoted to the study of the law have varied with the changes of times and circumstances. The Levitical lawyer is supposed to have devoted himself from the age of twenty to thirty, ten years, particularly, to studious researches in the books of the divine law. Under the Roman commonwealth, in Cicero's time, the term was five years—shortened a twelve-month or more, soon after Justinian's body of civil law was completed and published. For a long period subsequent to Magna Charta, the prescribed clerkship in England ■was nine years—reduced after the use of types, to eight, and after the Reformation, to five years. But by a parliamentary statute in 1621, any scholar who "has taken the degree of bachelor of arts, or bachelor of the law, at Oxford, Cambridge, or Dublin Universities, shall be entitled to a clerkship of three, instead of five years." To proceed barrister, however, five years of further study at the Inns of Court, are still required. With us, a scholar who has received a bachelor's dcgreo at any of our colleges, never reads law less than two, nor more than three years, in any of the States except one. f Without such degree, he is obliged after a good school education, to devote generally one year more in most States, entirely to scientific and legal attainments, and submit to an examination, before ho can be admitted to the bar; two years of which term, at least, must be spent in study under some college-professor or counsellor at law. Hut in New York "a regular clerkship of seven years, with some practising attorney," is required; of which term, however, "four years may be devoted to classical studies "—a proviso intended to encourage young men to get a collegiate degree. In New Jersey, the clerkship of a collegegraduate is four years, and when not so educated, the term is five years. The term of study in South Carolina, if the student is a graduate of college, is three years, otherwise four.Of the time which ought to be devoted to law-reading and careful reflection, daily, Sir Edward Coke thought, after law-books began to appear in English, the number of hours should be six; Sir William Jones, two centuries afterwards, said sin 11, and many later jurists have said tight; and yet Lord Hole applied himself when a student, as he tells us, "sixteen hours in a day to the study of the law, for five years." At the present period, a learned and experienced American lawyer would smile to hear a supposition expressed, that a shorter period than three years, and fewer hours than fifty or sixty in a week, of attentive application, would be sufficient to fit even a college scholar for reputable practice.In pursuing this vein of thought, we come to the subject of late-