The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volum 11Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1822 |
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Side 8
... ject of prosecution ; but if that were decided in the affirmative , he cer- tainly conceived it his duty to proceed against the whole . Was it because three separate and distinct libels , - three publications charged as libels at least ...
... ject of prosecution ; but if that were decided in the affirmative , he cer- tainly conceived it his duty to proceed against the whole . Was it because three separate and distinct libels , - three publications charged as libels at least ...
Side 24
... ject before the House , since it had been intimated by a noble lord , that a bill of indemnity would be asked by the servants of the crown as a matter of course ; and several persons appeared to think that it was really done to them ...
... ject before the House , since it had been intimated by a noble lord , that a bill of indemnity would be asked by the servants of the crown as a matter of course ; and several persons appeared to think that it was really done to them ...
Side 31
... ject was absurd enough , he would grant , but not treasonable . God knew how utterly at variance with a charge of treason was the burst of loyalty which was manifested upon a late mournful event - a loyalty which at- tached itself not ...
... ject was absurd enough , he would grant , but not treasonable . God knew how utterly at variance with a charge of treason was the burst of loyalty which was manifested upon a late mournful event - a loyalty which at- tached itself not ...
Side 40
... ject of determining the guilt or inno- cence of a prisoner , but not as ex- tended to the maintenance of general political propositions . Perhaps the danger might have been exaggerated ; he was unwilling to renew former dis- cussions ...
... ject of determining the guilt or inno- cence of a prisoner , but not as ex- tended to the maintenance of general political propositions . Perhaps the danger might have been exaggerated ; he was unwilling to renew former dis- cussions ...
Side 49
... ject was utterly unfounded , and had been put into his mouth by some de- signing individual . Mr Wilberforce decidedly condemned the employment of spies . Certainly the employment of such engines was not al- lowable in a religious view ...
... ject was utterly unfounded , and had been put into his mouth by some de- signing individual . Mr Wilberforce decidedly condemned the employment of spies . Certainly the employment of such engines was not al- lowable in a religious view ...
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