Modern State Trials: Revised and Illustrated with Essays and Notes, Volum 2Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1850 |
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Side 9
... punishment at- tached to it . In defiance of all the speeches in the House of Commons , and addresses to the electors of Westminster , and charges of impeachment , Lord Ellenborough knew his own AND OTHERS FOR A CONSPIRACY . 9.
... punishment at- tached to it . In defiance of all the speeches in the House of Commons , and addresses to the electors of Westminster , and charges of impeachment , Lord Ellenborough knew his own AND OTHERS FOR A CONSPIRACY . 9.
Side 10
... speech in opening the prosecution , a criminatory address , that must have told with fatal force on the feelings and prejudices of the jury . He brought together the mass of facts with singular clearness and dramatic effect , enforcing ...
... speech in opening the prosecution , a criminatory address , that must have told with fatal force on the feelings and prejudices of the jury . He brought together the mass of facts with singular clearness and dramatic effect , enforcing ...
Side 21
... speech of the prosecuting counsel next de- scribed the capture of De Berenger , the finding of the dress , and the identification of the wearer . " Perhaps they may say , -for in the distress of their case I do not know what may not be ...
... speech of the prosecuting counsel next de- scribed the capture of De Berenger , the finding of the dress , and the identification of the wearer . " Perhaps they may say , -for in the distress of their case I do not know what may not be ...
Side 46
... speech of Mr. Serjeant Best , though made by a weary , jaded , and dinnerless advocate , displayed in parts much ability and shrewdness . He professed at the outset that he was scarcely able to discuss effectively " a question of great ...
... speech of Mr. Serjeant Best , though made by a weary , jaded , and dinnerless advocate , displayed in parts much ability and shrewdness . He professed at the outset that he was scarcely able to discuss effectively " a question of great ...
Side 53
... to read such a document as a part of his speech , which , by the rules of law , could not be received in evidence in this place . " Gentlemen , there was another circumstance which my learned E 3 AND OTHERS FOR A CONSPIRACY . 53.
... to read such a document as a part of his speech , which , by the rules of law , could not be received in evidence in this place . " Gentlemen , there was another circumstance which my learned E 3 AND OTHERS FOR A CONSPIRACY . 53.
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Modern State Trials: Revised and Illustrated with Essays and Notes, Volum 2 William Charles Townsend Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1850 |
Modern State Trials: Revised and Illustrated with Essays and Notes, Volum 2 William Charles Townsend Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1850 |
Modern State Trials: Revised and Illustrated with Essays and Notes, Volum 2 William Charles Townsend Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1850 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affidavit appeared asked Association Attorney-General believe Bench Berenger Bristol Brougham called charge Charles Wetherell Chief Justice Church clergy client coat Cochrane Johnstone Cochrane's Colonel Brereton committee conspiracy conspirators conviction cotton-spinners counsel Court crime criminal cross-examination Crown declared defendants doubt dress duty Edward Gibbon Wakefield eloquence England evidence feelings Gentlemen give Glasgow grand jury guilty hand handwriting heard honour indictment innocence Ireland Irish James Scarlett judge judgment laughter learned friend letter libel Lord Advocate Lord Cochrane Lord Ellenborough Lordship M'Lean magistrates marriage mayor means meetings military mind Miss Turner morning murder never night o'clock O'Connell oath object offence officer opinion parliament parties peace person prisoners proceedings prosecution prosecutor proved Queen question recollect repeal Repeal Association Scarlett Serjeant Solicitor-General speech suppose temperance bands thing thought told trial verdict Wakefield witnesses words
Populære avsnitt
Side 367 - The force of those dire arms ? Yet not for those, Nor what the potent Victor in his rage Can else inflict, do I repent or change, Though...
Side 371 - But Greece and her foundations are Built below the tide of war, Based on the crystalline sea Of thought and its eternity; Her citizens, imperial spirits, Rule the present from the past, On all this world of men inherits Their seal is set.
Side 433 - WHO fears to speak of Ninety-Eight? Who blushes at the name? When cowards mock the patriot's fate, Who hangs his head for shame? He's all a knave, or half a slave, Who slights his country thus; But a true man, like you, man, Will fill your glass with us.
Side 433 - Some on the shores of distant lands Their weary hearts have laid, And by the stranger's heedless hands Their lonely graves were made...
Side 433 - Some lie far off beyond the wave, Some sleep in Ireland, too; All, all are gone; but still lives on The fame of those who died; All true men, like you, men, Remember them with pride.
Side 429 - That a claim of any body of men, other than the king, lords, and commons of Ireland to make laws to bind this kingdom, is unconstitutional, illegal, and a grievance.
Side 433 - The dust of some is Irish earth; Among their own they rest; And the same land that gave them birth Has caught them to her breast; And we will pray that from their clay Full many a race may start Of true men, like you, men, To act as brave a part.
Side 471 - And the people said unto Saul, Shall Jonathan die. who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel ? God forbid : as the LORD liveth, there shall not one hair of his head fall to the ground ; for he hath wrought with God this day. So the people rescued Jonathan, that he died not.
Side 365 - Evil into the mind of God or man May come and go, so unapproved, and leave No spot or blame behind...
Side 278 - ... may interfere for that purpose, when the occasion demands it, without the requisition of the magistrate, so may the other too ; if the one may employ arms for that purpose, when arms are necessary, the soldier may do the same. Undoubtedly, the same exercise of discretion which requires the private subject to act in subordination to and in aid of the magistrate, rather than upon his own authority, before recourse is had to arms, ought to operate in a still stronger degree with a military force.