Yantlet creek. Rex, versus James Mountague, W.L. Newman, John Nelson, and four others. Report of the trial on an indictment against the defendants in consequence of their having cut through an embankment at Grain Bridge for the purpose of restoring the junction of the waters of the rivers Thames and Medway in and through Yantlet creek. Taken in short-hand by W.B. Gurney1824 |
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Side 12
... barges through , in order to form the subject of a fine paragraph in the newspapers of the re - opening of this import- ant navigation , and there were some attempts made , but it was found necessary to cut about three hundred yards ...
... barges through , in order to form the subject of a fine paragraph in the newspapers of the re - opening of this import- ant navigation , and there were some attempts made , but it was found necessary to cut about three hundred yards ...
Side 13
... barge through . To navi- gate it ? -No ; it was an empty barge of ten or twelve tons , called the Sea - horse , in which there was nothing on board but a city flag waving in the air , and to add solemnity to the scene , I suppose a few ...
... barge through . To navi- gate it ? -No ; it was an empty barge of ten or twelve tons , called the Sea - horse , in which there was nothing on board but a city flag waving in the air , and to add solemnity to the scene , I suppose a few ...
Side 20
... barge with a flag flying into this creek ? Are we to have our road communication cut off by his arbitrary act ? I ... barges came down to Colemouth Creek , and labourers were set to work by the Surveyor and Solicitor : the surveyor of ...
... barge with a flag flying into this creek ? Are we to have our road communication cut off by his arbitrary act ? I ... barges came down to Colemouth Creek , and labourers were set to work by the Surveyor and Solicitor : the surveyor of ...
Side 27
... barge go through , and I told him no ; I told him he never did see one . Q. Never mind what you told him ; you never told him you had seen one ? -A . I told him I had not ; he told me , in my house , I have seen a barge , and I told him ...
... barge go through , and I told him no ; I told him he never did see one . Q. Never mind what you told him ; you never told him you had seen one ? -A . I told him I had not ; he told me , in my house , I have seen a barge , and I told him ...
Side 30
... over that road so as to admit a boat or barge to pass over ? -Oh , never . Q. At neap tides did the water come over the road ? -A . No , it never came up to it . Q. Did the ordinary spring tides come over the road ( 30 )
... over that road so as to admit a boat or barge to pass over ? -Oh , never . Q. At neap tides did the water come over the road ? -A . No , it never came up to it . Q. Did the ordinary spring tides come over the road ( 30 )
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Act of Parliament arch barge Baron GRAHAM bavins boat?-A boats go BOLLAND causeway City of London Colemouth Creek Colemouth side Conservancy Corporation of London county of Kent Cross-examined defendants dug and cut embankment evidence Examined feet six inches fish float foot foot-path Gentlemen Grain Bridge?-A Grain?-A GURNEY hauled height high spring high spring tides high tide high water higher highway indictment Isle of Grain JURY knew land last aforesaid learned friend Lord Mayor Lord the King Lordship MARRYAT MIREHOUSE navigation never saw nuisance obstruction old are you?-A over?-A parish of Stoke Peter boat PLATT POLLOCK purpose question raised River Medway River of Thames River Thames road road?-A Saint James salts sea-walls seen smuggler spot spring tides stones stream suppose sworn tell Thames and Medway then?-A there?-A thing three feet time?-A walls water-way water?-A width witnesses Yantlet Creek Yantlet side
Populære avsnitt
Side 69 - ... so many and such good and lawful men of his bailiwick (as well within liberties as without) by whom the truth of the matter in the premises shall be the better known and inquired into.
Side 45 - Stone, against the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace of our said lord the King, his crown and dignity.
Side 1 - King upon their oath present, that from time whereof the memory of man is not to the contrary, there was and yet is a certain common public stone bridge, commonly called D.
Side 1 - Year of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lord George the Fourth by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King Defender of the Faith, &c.
Side 4 - King's highway leading from the town of in the said (county, (Sfc.) towards and unto within the said (county) used for all the King's subjects, with their horses, coaches, carts, and carriages, to go, return, and pass, at their will ; and that a certain part of the...
Side 2 - Goods to the great damage and common Nuisance of all the Liege Subjects of our said Lord the King...
Side 2 - ... afterwards, to wit, on the same day and year aforesaid, with force and arms, at the parish...
Side 45 - Stoke aforesaid m the county aforesaid, was and yet is very miry deep ruinous and in great decay for want of due reparation and amendment of the same, so that the...
Side 45 - ... aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, was, and yet is, very ruinous, miry, deep, broken, and in great decay for want of due reparation and amendment of the same, so that the...
Side 69 - Middlesex aforesaid, and by other ways, means, and methods by which they shall or may better know (as well within liberties as without) by whom the truth of the matter may be better known, of all treasons, mispnsions of treason insurrections, rebellions, counterfeitings, clippings, washings, false coinings, and other falsities of the money of Great- Britain...