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Pagan, Patrick Fitzgibbon, Thomas D. Fleming,
Garrett P. Gill, Derek Hall Greenlee, Catherine
M. L. Harrington, John F. Hayes, Desmond P.
Hogan, Patrick H. Johnston, John M. T. King,
John Patrick Matthews, Timothy A. Murphy,
Francis D. Meagher, Matthew J. Mitchell (B.A.),
Donal T. McCarthy, Brendan J. McDonnell, John
F. Neilan, Michael O'Driscoll, Michael J. A. Tormey.
24 candidates attended ; 22 passed.
The Scan O hUadhaigh Memorial Prize for 1963
was awarded to Francis J. O. McGuinness.
Second. Examination in Irish:
Kieran McDermott.
4 candidates attended ;
i passed.
At the First Law examination for apprentices to
solicitors held on the 4th and 5th days of September
the following candidates passed.
Passed with Merit:
Enda P. O'Carroll.
Passed:
Philomena F. T. Armstrong, John F. M.
Darley, John Henry Dockrell, John M. Fitzpatrick,
Finola M. Foley, Anthony G. Hayes, John Paul
Hayes, Vincent Morrin, Anna M. O'Shea, Gordon
J. Ross, Rebecca Sweeney, Brian G. Me. D. Taylor.
31 candidates attended ; 13 passed.
The Centenary Prize was awarded to Enda P.
O'Carroll.
-- At the Second Law Examination for apprentices
to solicitors held on the 2nd and 3rd days of Septem
ber the following candidates passed :
Passed with Merit:
(i) Brian A. Carroll (B^C.L.) J
(2) Denis J. Casey;
(3) Francis P. Gleeson.
Passed:
Charles J. Bergin, John G. Black, Michael
J. Butler (B.C.L.), Brendan P. Byrne (B.C.L.),
Anthony E. Collins (B.A., B.Comm.), Stuart L.
Cosgrave, John Fanning, Laurence A. Farrell,
William B. Glynn, Thomas F. Griffin, Francis B.
Keating, Patrick J. Lavan, Michael A. Lucas,
Michael B. Malone (B.C.L.), Thomas A. Menton,
Denis M. Murnaghan, William F. O'Driscoll
(B.C.L.), Thomas J. O'Reilly, Mary B. Raleigh
(B.A.), Michael Reynolds, John J. Rochford (B.C.L.),
Austin Turnbull, Edmond M. Veale (B.C.L.).
47 candidates attended ;
26 passed.
At the Third Law Examination for apprentices
to solicitors held on the 4th, 5th and 6th days of
September the following candidates passed : Henry
Owen Comerford, James N. Dudley (B.A.), Francis
P. Gleeson, James C. Glynn, Daniel J. Hamilton,
James A. Harte, Daniel Kelliher, Patrick T. Listen,
Giles F. Montgomery, James J. Nestor, Michael
G. O'Connell (B.C.L.), Niall P. O'Neill, David
W. Prentice (B.A., B.Comm.), Michael Purcell.
24 candidates attended ;
14 passed.
On the combined results of the Second and Third
Law Examinations the Council has awarded Special
Certificates to :
James N. Dudley (B.A.), Francis
P. Gleeson.
The Patrick O'Connor Memorial Prize for 1963
was awarded to :
Brian A. Carroll (B.C.L.).
SCHOLARSHIPS 1963
The Overend Scholarship on the results of the
First Law Examinations was awarded to Enda P.
O'Carroll who is apprenticed to John C. O'Carroll,
Carrickmacross, County Monaghan.
The Findlater Scholarship was not awarded.
BOOK REVIEW
Practice and Procedure in Administration and Mortgage
Suits in Ireland
by JOHN W. SCANLON. 8vo,
pp. xxix, 198. Dublin, Incorporated Council of
Law Reporting for Ireland, 1963, 367-.
Law students who have to study the procedure in
administration and mortgage suits on the Chancery
side of the High Court have always been intrigued
with the difficulties which this study presented.
Mr. Scanlon has succeeded in writing a legal treatise
on this complicated and intricate subject with a
clarity and precision which only an expert like himself
possesses. Each item has been separately numbered,
and clear sub-divisions of each subject-matter have
been made, and each case has been annotated in
relation to the subject-matter. There is also a most
useful Rules Reconcilation Table in which the
corresponding Orders and Rules of 1905 are given
with those of 1962. Only a master of his subject like
Mr. Scanlon could have hoped to store so much
knowledge into such a small compass, and this he
has done with consummate skill.
In view of the
masterly way in which the book has been written,
it will be essential for all those who wish to solve
intricate problems of Chancery practice with ease.
The printers are to be commended for the manner
in which the type and paragraphs have been clearly
set out. Amongst the few books published on Irish
law, this one is outstanding, and essential to all
practitioners.
C.G.D.
MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN AND
INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM
Mr. Justice Brennan, Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, visited Dublin and
sat in the Supreme Court last July. The following