Lionel Lancelot Shadwell, 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica (1911)
“ The barrister is required to correct errors in the lists of voters, and has a discretion to rectify mistakes in claims and objections upon evidence produced to him, although his power in this respect is limited. Lastly, the barrister has to deal with duplicates, as a voter is entitled to be on the register once, but not more than once, as a parliamentary voter for each parliamentary county or borough, as a burgess for each municipal orough, as a county elector for each electoral division, and as a parochial elector for each parish in which he holds a qualification. ”
