John Glynn
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"John Glynn" Serjeant-at-law/SL of Glynn (1722–1779) was an England/English lawyer and Member of Parliament. Glynn was born to an ancient family of Cornwall/Cornish gentry. He inherited his father's estate at Glynn in the parish of Cardinham, Cornwall, on the deaths of his elder brother and his nephew.

Glynn was admitted to the Middle Temple on 21 January 1740-41. On 28 January 1747–48, he was called to the Bar. In 1763, Glynn became serjeant-at-law, and in the following year Recorder (judge)/Recorder of Exeter. Known for his skill as a pleader, Glynn was engaged in many celebrated cases. Elected to Parliament of Great Britain/Parliament for Middlesex (UK Parliament constituency)/Middlesex in 1768, Glynn served in Parliament until his death. In 1772, he was elected Recorder of London. Glynn's speeches in Parliament were highly praised. Glynn County, Georgia was named after John Glynn in recognition for his support for the cause of American Revolution/American independence in Parliament.

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The city is in effect free to respond to the demand of the citizenry to arrest in great numbers its least productive, most annoying citizens, and ignore whether those arrests lead to overcrowding, delays in booking or damage the credibility of the justice system as a whole.

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