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WYLLY, William, jurist, born in a southern state in 1757; died in Devonshire, England, in 1828. He adhered to the crown in the Revolution, and, removing to New Brunswick, became the first king's counsel and registrar of the court of vice-admiralty in that province. In 1787 he went with his family to the Bahama islands, where, in 1788, he was appointed solicitor-general and surrogate of the court of vice-admiralty. In 1804 he was appointed advocate-general of the vice-admiralty court, in 1812 he became chief justice, and in 1822 chief justice of the island of St. Vincent.
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