As a judge he was courteous and particularly anxious to preserve the rights of the subject, and concerned that prisoners who were not defended should receive justice. He published several pamphlets including Land Reform, Education, Trades Unions (1889), Some Thoughts on the Administration of the Criminal Law (1891), Conviction of Innocent Men (1900).
As a judge, he was polite and extremely eager to safeguard the rights of the subject, and worried that unrepresented prisoners should receive fair treatment. He published several pamphlets including Land Reform, Education, Trades Unions (1889), Some Thoughts on Criminal Law Administration (1891), Conviction of Innocent Men (1900).