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you or a witness; of no instance when Counsel or a

witness had been cut short unfairly by your Lordship.

Your deep understanding of the problems of the advo-

cate's role in our Court system has made our task an

infinitely easier one. Your patience has given confi-

dence even to the most junior practitioner. You have

by your unassumed courtesy and mending patience

helped us to carry out our responsibilities as barristers.

No matter how difficult has been the case it has always

been a pleasure for every member of the Bar to appear

in your Lordship's Court.

In the nature of things, only a minority now of

the practising members of the Bar had the privilege

and pleasure of working with you as a colleague. Your

Lordship, I think, will know how deep the affection

is which is felt by those who knew you personally at the

Bar. Your Lordship should, however, also know that this

affection is shared by all the members of the Bar, even

the most junior. It is my hope that this knowledge

may contribute to the happy days of leisure and tran-

quility which it is all our wish now lie before your

Lordship.

Mr. P.

C.

Moore,

President of the Incorporated Law

Society, then said :

My Lords and Mr. Justice Budd : on behalf of the

Incorporated Law Society as representing the Solicitors'

Profession I wish to record our appreciation of the great

contribution you have made in your Judicial Office to

our Irish Legal System and to the people of the Nation.

Your sterling qualities are well known to us all; your

unfailing courtesy, your understanding of the advocates

role and in particular your ability to listen—one of the

great attributes of the Judicial office—has been univer-

sally recognised.

The Irish Law Reports and your unreported Judg-

ments are testimony of your deep insight into our Juris-

prudence on the Chancery and Equitable side of our

Court's Jurisdiction.

For this contribution the Solicitors' Profession are

grateful, as it enables them to advise, help and guide

the people who seek their aid with reasonable certainty

and assurance towards the solution of their problems.

"Gardiner Budd" as you are affectionately referred

to by your colleagues will occupy a special place in the

hearts of your many admirers and it is only fitting to

refer to the great contribut on you have made in chair-

ing the Commission on the "Law of Bankruptcy" result-

ing in the creation of that Masterpiece of research,

the recent Report on this Topic.

It is our hope that this monumental work will soon

find reality by its translation into action as part of our

Statutory Law and so necessary in the public interest.

We congratulate you my Lord on this work.

We wish you many happy yerrs in your retirement

and thank you for your gracious scrvicc and help to us

all both as an advocate and in your judicial office.

The Chief Justice,

speaking on behalf of the Judi-

ciary, spoke of the deep regret the Judges felt in losing

the services of such a valuable colleague as Mr. Justice

Budd.

Mr. Justice Budd

thanked everybody and said that,

having served under three Chief Justices, he valued the

co-operation he had always obtained from the other

Judges, and the invaluable assistance which solicitors

and barristers had given him.

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LAWY ER

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