A Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and Other Crimes and Misdemeanors from the Earliest Period to the Year 1783, Volume 33Thomas Bayly Howell T. C. Hansard for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1826 - Trials |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 25
... fact , petitions were drawn up and signed by the persons who were at the meeting ? -I could not say . Did you sign any of the petitions yourself ? -No . Did you understand from what passed , that it was the intention of M'Laren to ...
... fact , petitions were drawn up and signed by the persons who were at the meeting ? -I could not say . Did you sign any of the petitions yourself ? -No . Did you understand from what passed , that it was the intention of M'Laren to ...
Page 29
... fact to a witness . No fact must be assumed in putting a question to a witness . Lord Advocate . - I wish the Court to keep in recollection what the question was to which I wished to get an answer - whether or no M'Laren complained of ...
... fact to a witness . No fact must be assumed in putting a question to a witness . Lord Advocate . - I wish the Court to keep in recollection what the question was to which I wished to get an answer - whether or no M'Laren complained of ...
Page 33
... fact , were the magistrates made acquainted with the intention of the meeting ? -I believe so . I called and told Mr. Baird I would not attend unless the magistrates were made acquainted with the intended meeting . VOL . XXXIII . He was ...
... fact , were the magistrates made acquainted with the intention of the meeting ? -I believe so . I called and told Mr. Baird I would not attend unless the magistrates were made acquainted with the intended meeting . VOL . XXXIII . He was ...
Page 51
... fact of the delivery of the speech by the one , or the publication of the libel by the other , you can have no difficulty in forming an opinion , that both , and each of them , at least , did commit the acts which are charged against ...
... fact of the delivery of the speech by the one , or the publication of the libel by the other , you can have no difficulty in forming an opinion , that both , and each of them , at least , did commit the acts which are charged against ...
Page 53
... fact is , we are ruled by men only solicitous for their own aggrandize - But if he should be so infatuated as to turn a ment , and they care no farther for the great body of the people than they are subservient to their accursed ...
... fact is , we are ruled by men only solicitous for their own aggrandize - But if he should be so infatuated as to turn a ment , and they care no farther for the great body of the people than they are subservient to their accursed ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
act of parliament administered alleged annual parliaments Arthur Thistlewood Baird bind the person bind to commit Brunt called Cato-street charge circumstances clause commit treason counsel Court crime criminal Crown declarant diet doubt duty endeavours evidence expressions fact felony Glasgow guilty heard high treason indictment Ings intending to bind James John judge jury Kilmarnock learned friend legislature levying libel lord advocate Lord Chief Justice Lord Justice Lord Justice Clerk lordships M'Laren means meeting ment mentioned ministers minor proposition murder oath or engagement objection obligation offence opinion overt act panel particular party persons taking petit treason physical strength pleaded present prince regent prisoner proved public prosecutor punishment purporting or intending purpose question recollect relevancy remember Scotland sedition speech statute suppose taken thing Thistlewood Tidd tion told traitors trial tried universal suffrage verdict William William Davidson witness words