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on 30 April 1847, he took the North Wales and
Chester circuit. He was a successful and popular leader of the Chester and Knutsford sessions, had a fair business in London, especially as an
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92:, in which he attempted to show that prize-fighting was not of itself illegal. His next work was a novel called
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He died at his chambers, having suffered much from a neuralgic complaint, and was buried at Christ Church,
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108:, 1871, a book of considerable legal and antiquarian research, which reached a second edition.
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45:, 1843–50, who died in 1870, and Ellinor, second daughter of Nicholas Grimshaw of
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in the common pleas. About 1864 he was offered and declined an Indian judgeship.
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on his circuit, and was employed for many years as a reporter for the
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Habet! a Short
Treatise on the Law of the Land as it affects Pugilism
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132: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Fur and
Feathers, the Law of the Land relating to Game, &c.
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Brandt was eldest son of the Rev. Francis Brandt, rector of
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Frank
Morland's Manuscripts, or Memoirs of a Modern Templar
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In his earlier days he was a writer in magazines and in
115:. He was a zealous and efficient member of the
102:Suggestions for the Amendment of the Game Laws
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148:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
57:in 1839, and practised for some years as a
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23:– 6 December 1874, 8 Figtree Court,
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106:Games, Gaming, and Gamesters' Law
192:Military personnel from Cheshire
145:Dictionary of National Biography
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96:, 1859, which was followed by
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119:. Brandt was never married.
172:Members of the Inner Temple
69:or referee, was one of the
61:. Called to the bar at the
51:Macclesfield grammar school
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19:(1819, Gawsworth Rectory,
140:Brandt, Francis Frederick
117:Inns of Court Rifle Corps
187:London Regiment officers
17:Francis Frederick Brandt
182:Rifle Brigade officers
177:British legal writers
49:. He was educated at
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47:Preston, Lancashire
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167:1874 deaths
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156:Categories
123:References
67:arbitrator
113:Todmorden
32:barrister
27:) was an
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21:Cheshire
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29:English
36:author
76:Times
34:and
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.