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More recently Hogan in a much fuller account of Cherry's career gives a far more favourable picture: he argues that Cherry's rapid rise in his profession suggests a much greater degree of legal ability than Healy allows, and that his speeches and judgments show him to have been a man of intelligence
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Maurice Healy, who had first-hand experience of appearing in Court before Cherry, did not rate him highly. While praising his legal textbooks, he considered him a plodding barrister and a well-meaning but ineffectual law officer and judge: "his knowledge of his fellow men was not extensive, and
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His elevation to the Bench in 1909 was said to be due to his desire to be relieved from the extreme pressure of his work as a Law
Officer; possibly he was already suffering from ill health, although it was not until some years later that he was diagnosed with what was described as "slow
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and originality. Hogan agrees with Healy that Cherry was not an outstanding judge, and was too much inclined to agree with his colleagues, but argues that his few long judgments are of high quality, especially those on land law, on which he was an acknowledged expert.
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erred towards charity." Healy allows that he had at least the virtue of courtesy, at a time when many of the Irish judiciary had acquired a regrettable reputation for rudeness and impatience. Some of his colleagues like
123:". His illness did not prevent his promotion to the office of Lord Chief Justice; however, he served only three years, retiring partly through ill-health and partly because the Government was very anxious to promote
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In 1889, Cherry became Reid
Professor of Criminal and Constitutional Law at Trinity College Dublin, and published two books on criminal law. He was
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His retirement was as active as his increasingly bad health allowed: he divided his time between his summer house at
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on the twelve bells, which is believed to have been the first peal on twelve bells rung outside
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in 1896. His promising career was, according to his family, damaged by his staunch opposition to the
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in 1909, making it the first twelve-bell tower in
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Hogan, Daire "Richard Robert Cherry, Lord Chief
Justice of Ireland" published in
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Attorney General Cherry became embroiled in the politically sensitive case of
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39:(19 March 1859 – 10 February 1923) was an Irish politician and judge. He was
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Lectures on the Growth of
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346:"The History of the Irish Association of Change Ringers"
55:, he was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for
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209:bellringer
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160:barrister
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