A Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and Other Crimes and Misdemeanors from the Earliest Period to the Year 1783, with Notes and Other Illustrations, Volume 29Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1821 - Trials |
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Page 37
... question you have to try . It is not an information filed for the personal vindica- tion of individuals , or for private retribu- tion of justice , but is to justify public agents , in order to exonerate the Irish government from the ...
... question you have to try . It is not an information filed for the personal vindica- tion of individuals , or for private retribu- tion of justice , but is to justify public agents , in order to exonerate the Irish government from the ...
Page 41
... question , Mr. Cobbett in publishing it has Lord Ellenborough . - 1 conclude you mean this only as evidence to general character . As such , I have no objection to your taking a free range . not suffered his general character to be in ...
... question , Mr. Cobbett in publishing it has Lord Ellenborough . - 1 conclude you mean this only as evidence to general character . As such , I have no objection to your taking a free range . not suffered his general character to be in ...
Page 49
... question ; and , although at the period when that case was decided , great political contentions exist . ed , the matter was not again brought before the judges of the Court by any application for a new trial . Having said thus much on ...
... question ; and , although at the period when that case was decided , great political contentions exist . ed , the matter was not again brought before the judges of the Court by any application for a new trial . Having said thus much on ...
Page 63
... question of law what was a libel which brought a man into contempt ; it is a question of fact whether it has been written , and the meaning and intention of the author is also a question of fact . - With respect to libels which have a ...
... question of law what was a libel which brought a man into contempt ; it is a question of fact whether it has been written , and the meaning and intention of the author is also a question of fact . - With respect to libels which have a ...
Page 69
... question , at the office kept by the defendant for the sale of the paper , in Pall mall , soon after the publication of it , that being the place where those papers were sold ; having proved the fact , he was further asked , whether he ...
... question , at the office kept by the defendant for the sale of the paper , in Pall mall , soon after the publication of it , that being the place where those papers were sold ; having proved the fact , he was further asked , whether he ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament aforesaid bail bailable balance Bank Bank of England called chancellor charge clause clerk Cobbett committed counsel court Coutts crime criminal directed to withdraw Douglas draft Dublin enacting England entry escape evidence examined as follows Exchequer felons gentlemen Giles Habeas Corpus act hand-writing hands Henry Dundas Henry lord viscount honourable House of Commons Ireland issued John lord Redesdale judge jurisdiction jury Justice Johnson learned friend legislature letter libel lord Hardwicke lord Kenyon lord Melville lord Melville's lord the king lord viscount Melville lordships majesty's malefactors meaning ment Middlesex mischief misdemeanors navy never noble defendant offence paid papers paymaster payment person Plumer preamble present prove public money punishment purpose question received recollect reside Robert Johnson Scotland statute suppose tion treasurer treasurership trial Trotter Trotter.-I United Kingdom warrant Whitbread Whitbread.-I witness was directed words writing
Popular passages
Page 369 - In contempt of our said lord the king and his laws To the evil example of all others in the like case offending and against the peace of our said lord the king his crown and dignity. And the jurors aforesaid upon their oath aforesaid do further present that the said Robert
Page 371 - In contempt of our said lord the king and his laws to the evil example of all others in the like case offending and against the peace of our said lord the king his crown and dignity And the jurors aforesaid upon their oath aforesaid do further present that the said Robert
Page 363 - in contempt of our said lord the king and his laws to the evil example of all others in the like case offending and against the peace of our said lord the king his crown and dignity And the jurors aforesaid upon their oath aforesaid do further present that the said Robert
Page 891 - ever had, now has, or which he, his heirs, executors, administrators or successors hereafter can, shall, or may have for, upon, or by reason of any matter, cause, or thing whatsoever, from the beginning of the world to the day of the date of these presents. Saving nevertheless, and
Page 373 - JOHN LORD REDESDALE in contempt of our said lord the king and his laws to the evil example of all others in the like case offending and against the peace of our said lord the king his crown and dignity. And the jurors aforesaid upon their oath
Page 637 - penalty or forfeiture, of any nature whatsoever, by reason only, or on the sole ground, that the answering of such question may establish, or tend to establish, that he owes a debt, or is otherwise subject to a civil suit, either at the instance of his majesty, or of any other person or persons.
Page 381 - said lord the king and his laws To the evil example of all others in the like case offending and against the peace of our said lord the king his crown and dignity. To this
Page 891 - of what is above mentioned, and also for and in consideration of the sum of five shillings of lawful money of Great Britain to him in hand well and truly paid by the aforesaid Henry lord viscount Melville, the receipt whereof he doth hereby acknowledge, hath remised, released, and for ever
Page 89 - any crime or offence against the laws of England or Scotland respectively, shall escape, go into, reside, or be in any place of that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, it shall and may be lawful for any justice of the peace of the county or
Page 215 - is to make such construction as shall suppress the mischief, and advance the remedy, and to suppress subtle inventions and evasions, for the continuance of the mischief, and to add force and life to the cure and remedy,