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⁴ Ibid. 496.

⁵ West African legal opinions on juries at Lagos and the Gold Coast can be found in the following letters and dispatches: Smith to Griffith, 21 March 1881, and Macleod to Rowe, 19 April 1882, in Rowe to Kimberley, 17 April 1882, CO 96/139; Bailey to Rowe, 29 April 1882, and Watt to Rowe, 6 May 1882, in Rowe to Kimberley, 11 May 1882, CO 147/50; Marshall to Bramston, 15 June 1882, CO 96/147.Google Scholar

⁶ The Supreme Court [Gold Coast Colony] Ordinance, number of 31 March 1876, Schedule I, Order viii, Rules 7–12.Google Scholar

⁷ For the activities of self-styled ‘advocates’ and ‘lawyers’ on the Gold Coast in the 1860s, see, Kimble, D., A Political History of Ghana, 1850–1928 (London, 1963), 68–70.Google Scholar

⁸ Harvey, W. B., Law and Social Change in Ghana (Oxford, 1966).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

⁹ Fallers, L. A. (ed.), The King's Men (London, 1964), 31.Google Scholar

¹⁰ Low, D. A. and Pratt, R. C., Buganda and British Overrule (London, 1960), 193.Google Scholar

¹¹ The Supreme Court [Gold Coast Colony] Ordinance, op. cit. Section 19.Google Scholar

¹² Redwar, H. W. Hayes, Comments on Some Ordinances of the Gold Coast Colony… (London, 1909), 65.Google Scholar

¹³ Harding, A., A Social History of English Law (London, 1966), 9.Google Scholar