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tried without a Jury, where the right of removal might be

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equally as important as cases being tried before a jury,

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particularly where it may be an atmosphere in a particular

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county that would justify the removal.

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THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Case,

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DELEGATE CASE: Wouldn't the same atmosphere

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apply in an equity case? All you have got in each of

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the cases I am suggesting to you is the judge sitting on

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the bench. Wouldn't the atmosphere be exactly the same?

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THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Clagett.

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DELEGATE CLAGETT: Running back over a

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period of twenty years of practice, I find no example

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where I would feel that that would be true. However,

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Delegate Case, I think that our mental telegraphic system

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here is not working too well. Do you have an amendment

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to suggest to the amendment?

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THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Case.

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DELEGATE CASE: No, sir. I have no amendment

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to suggest. I am trying to find out what is behind your

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amendment and I would like to ask you another question.

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There are a number of matters of law which are