In opening the case to the jury, Mr. MCCALL said the plaintiff had been for 15 years the medical superintendent of the Camberwell Infirmary. It contained 222 beds for children and 32 wards. In a place of that kind, where there was a large number of boys, there were naturally some who were disobedient and hard to control, and whose presence was injurious to patients who had to be kept quiet. During the plaintiff’s tenure of office he was entrusted with the power of a master of the infirmary, which in law carried with it the right, when other means failed, to inflict corporal punishment.
Caning from of the Times46
-
Dreaming of Nanny’s Paddle6
“It’s distilled from a native plant,” she explained, carefully handing him the cup. “Use both hands, please.” “Native Vladivostan...
-
Whole Class Punisment59
I’m not so sure about a less “severe” form of CP but certainly less “serious”. I’m not sure if...
-
Catholic School in New England23
My underpants were dry, thank God. Most of the last half-hour of class was lost in a blur. Mother...
-
Trouble in the Village 1
My younger brother and I were brought up in a small village in England back in the 1970s. Our...
-
Should unlawful incidents of school CP be taken to the Courts21
Having now read the relevant legislation (Section 47), I am confident that if that legislation is all that applies...
-
Pupils in a Class of their Own for Bad Behaviour41
In deference to my sex, however, I know nothing about football – especially the offside rule As for boys...
-
Whole Class Punisment45
This man had no intention of being approachable . He barked orders and expected complete obedience. Once I emerged...
-
How Did You Address Your Teachers?13
The Paul S. Saenz code was a real eye opener. I didn’t get as far as San Antonio. Shame...