| As justiciar, archbishop of Canterbury, and papal legate Hubert Walter stood for harmonious co-operation between king and Church. |
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| In Scotland the justiciar was the supreme law officer until replaced in the 15th cent. by the lord justice general. |
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| Theobald was a brother of Hubert Walter, the future archbishop of Canterbury and justiciar and chancellor of England. |
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| In Scotland the title of justiciar was borne, under the earlier kings, by two high officials, one having his jurisdiction to the north, the other to the south of the Forth. |
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| In Ireland the justiciar was the king's chief representative in the 13th cent. until superseded by the king's lieutenant, the lord deputy, and the lord-lieutenant. |
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| But how aware of this were the archers and foot soldiers from Cheshire, where Hotspur had been royal justiciar, and a commander of the King's army against the rebel Welsh? |
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| A justiciar was appointed by the king to stand in his absence when he was on the continent. |
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| Mandeville immediately died, and Longchamp took over as joint justiciar with Puiset, which would prove a less than satisfactory partnership. |
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| Longchamp, who had left England after Walter's intervention, now returned, and argued that he had been wrongly removed as justiciar. |
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| The criminal law was much the same, with felonies such as murder, larceny and robbery prosecuted before the justiciar, as in England. |
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| Fife relieved Buchan of his offices of lieutenant of the north and justiciar north of the Forth. |
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| The tower contained grand lodgings, and was probably built for Sir Otton de Grandson, the first justiciar of Wales. |
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| Henry abandoned this policy, leaving the post of justiciar vacant and turning the position of chancellor into a more junior role. |
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| Hubert de Burgh, Henry's justiciar, set sail to intercept it, resulting in the Battle of Sandwich. |
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| By the time of King Malcolm II, the great protonotary was extinct and the great justiciar was replaced by the lord justice general. |
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| Burgh became the dominant figure in the government upon the death of the regent, William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke, in 1219, and in 1228 he was created justiciar for life. |
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| He was finally defeated in 1318 by Edward II's Irish justiciar, Edmund Butler, at the Battle of Faughart, and Edward Bruce's severed head was sent back to the King. |
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| Later, he took over John's Lordship of Ireland and replaced his justiciar. |
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| The Norman kings were often overseas and appointed a Justiciar, Regent or Lieutenant to represent them in the kingdom, as the Sheriff did in the shire. |
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| The legal responsibility for this area lay in the hands of the Justiciar of South Wales based at Carmarthen. |
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| It was administered with the Palatinate of Chester and Flint by the Justiciar of Chester. |
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| By the middle of the thirteenth century, responsibility of the Justiciar became fully formalized. |
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| It was administered with the Palatinate of Cheshire by the Justiciar of Chester. |
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| In 1228, Llywelyn was engaged in a campaign against Hubert de Burgh, who was Justiciar of England and Ireland and one of the most powerful men in the kingdom. |
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| It was resolved by Robert giving his daughter Isabella in marriage to Douglas's son, James and with Douglas replacing Erskine as Justiciar south of the Forth. |
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| The Chief Justiciar was once ranked above the Lord High Chancellor in power, influence and dignity until 1231 when the position lost its standing in the Kingdom. |
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| Llywelyn sent troops to help Gwenwynwyn, but in August Gwenwynwyn's force was attacked by an army led by the Justiciar, Geoffrey Fitz Peter, and heavily defeated. |
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| He put the case to Henry that the Justiciar had squandered royal money and lands, and was responsible for a series of riots against foreign clerics. |
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