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135:. When the major change in the administration of Indian affairs occurred, the duty of collecting information on its laws and of drawing up a legal code was offered to Coulson; but he turned it down. He acted as a Commissioner on the
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on 26 November 1828, becoming a Q.C. in July 1851, and a bencher of his inn in
November 1851. He concentrated on conveyancing and chancery bar business. When differences of opinion arose between him and the proprietors of
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177:, London, on 21 November 1860, and was buried at Kensal Green. His will was proved 14 December 1860, most of his landed property and personalty being left to his brother
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Coulson was long the parliamentary draughtsman or counsel for the home department. The act for the sale of encumbered estates in
Ireland was draughted by him and
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wrote in his paper through their friendship with him, and he was one of James Mill's associates in his Sunday walks. Coulson is said to have contributed to the
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in 1823, and
Coulson was appointed editor, with a salary of £800 a year and a share of the profits, continuing for some time as the reporter of the
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Mooney, Hugh, 'Coulson, Walter (1795–1860)', Oxford
Dictionary of National Biography, first published Sept 2004, 1110 words
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71:. He acted as amanuensis to Bentham, and obtained a place as parliamentary reporter on the staff of the
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63:(died in 1845), and Catherine, second daughter of Walter Borlase, surgeon of Penzance, and was born at
197:'s evening parties he was a frequent guest, known as "the walking Encyclopædia". He was godfather to
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22:(1795 – 1860) was an English newspaper editor, barrister, writer and associate of
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He was the second son of Thomas
Coulson, master painter in the royal dockyard at
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English newspaper editor, barrister, writer and associate of Jeremy
Bentham
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was another of
Coulson's friends, and through Hunt he was introduced to
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366: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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243:, lived from 1843 to 1855 in a cottage on Coulson's estate near
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the surgeon, for his life, and afterwards to his two nephews.
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http://www.victorianweb.org/history/poorlaw/membersrc.html
161:to consolidate existing statutes and enactments of
146:Coulson was placed on the royal commission for the
155:Royal Commission for Consolidating the Statute Law
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189:Coulson lived in early life on close terms with
385:. Vol. 12. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
297:. Vol. 12. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
231:. In June 1821 he was elected a member of the
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32:and was the editor of the evening paper
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43:Walter Coulson, 1848 lithograph by
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128:, he resigned the editorship.
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153:Coulson was appointed to the
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414:English newspaper editors
419:English male journalists
314:20 December 2008 at the
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288:"Coulson, Walter"
173:He died at North Bank,
95:and edited by Coulson.
91:in 1822, then owned by
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233:Political Economy Club
227:, and he wrote in the
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424:Members of Gray's Inn
211:Richard Harris Barham
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239:, the editor of the
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223:a review of Mill's
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115:flourished. He was
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45:Richard James Lane
328:Ilbert, Courtenay
241:Morning Chronicle
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251:References
237:John Black
203:Leigh Hunt
121:Gray's Inn
77:James Mill
245:Maidstone
126:The Globe
113:The Globe
109:Chronicle
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330:(1901).
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
