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 33Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green, 1826 - Trials |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 33
... answer is quite proper . I have put a cross at the margin . Say whether you recollect particularly that the words there form part of the petition ? Lord Advocate . - I consented to a few ques- tions being put to the witness , but I now ...
... answer is quite proper . I have put a cross at the margin . Say whether you recollect particularly that the words there form part of the petition ? Lord Advocate . - I consented to a few ques- tions being put to the witness , but I now ...
Page 55
... answer for delivering the speech , which in this indict- ment is charged with having been seditious , must also answer for being an accessary to printing and publishing the pamphlet upon the table . The facts of his having given in the ...
... answer for delivering the speech , which in this indict- ment is charged with having been seditious , must also answer for being an accessary to printing and publishing the pamphlet upon the table . The facts of his having given in the ...
Page 59
... answer the question , and it seems to me impossible to doubt that that answer must be in the affirmative . But in this passage allusion is made to the distresses of the people , and these are made the instrument for giving greater ...
... answer the question , and it seems to me impossible to doubt that that answer must be in the affirmative . But in this passage allusion is made to the distresses of the people , and these are made the instrument for giving greater ...
Page 169
... answering one of the ablest arguments which I ever had oc- casion to hear ; and I have this impression so strongly ... answer the speech of the learned gentleman . I trust , however , that the case will speak pretty strongly for itself ...
... answering one of the ablest arguments which I ever had oc- casion to hear ; and I have this impression so strongly ... answer the speech of the learned gentleman . I trust , however , that the case will speak pretty strongly for itself ...
Page 175
... answer to this critical objection is , that it is quite unnecessary and unusual to repeat in this part of an ... answering the argument maintained for the panel , I must take leave to recal to your lordships ' notice two of the species ...
... answer to this critical objection is , that it is quite unnecessary and unusual to repeat in this part of an ... answering the argument maintained for the panel , I must take leave to recal to your lordships ' notice two of the species ...
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 death declarant diet doubt duty endeavours evidence expressions fact felony Glasgow guilty heard high treason indictment 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'Kinley M'Laren means meeting ment 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
Popular passages
Page 111 - That no person who has an office or place of profit under the King, or receives a pension from the Crown, shall be capable of serving as a Member of the House of Commons.
Page 305 - Realm or without, compass, imagine, invent, devise or intend Death or Destruction, or any bodily harm tending to Death or Destruction, Maim or Wounding, Imprisonment or Restraint...
Page 175 - ... such compassings, imaginations, inventions, devices, or intentions, or any of them, shall express, utter, or declare, by publishing any printing or writing, or by any overt act or deed...
Page 697 - Majesty's subject; that then and in every such case, the person or persons so offending, their counsellors, aiders and abettors, (knowing of, and privy to the ofience, as aforesaid, ) shall be and are hereby declared to be felons, and shall suffer death, as in cases of felony, without benefit of clergy.
Page 497 - That every person who shall in any manner or form whatsoever, administer or cause to be administered, or be aiding or assisting at the administering of any oath or engagement, purporting or intending to bind the person taking the same to commit any Treason or Murder, or any Felony punishable by Law with death, shall, on conviction thereof by due course of Law, be adjudged guilty of Felony, and suffer death as a Felon without benefit of Clergy...
Page 283 - Stuart, ought to be punished with the pains of law, to deter others from committing the like crimes in all time coming.
Page 479 - And it appears in our books, that in many cases, the common law will control acts of parliament, and sometimes adjudge them to be utterly void ; for when an act of parliament is against common right and reason, or repugnant, or impossible to be performed, the common law will control it, and adjudge such act to be void ; and therefore in 8 E 330 ab Thomas Tregor's case on the statutes of W.
Page 679 - ... and he was driven from the sons of men; and his heart was made like the beasts, and his dwelling was with the Wild asses ; they fed him with grass like oxen, and his body was wet with the dew of Heaven, till he knew that the most high God ruled in the kingdom of men, and that he appointeth over it Whomsoever he will.
Page 637 - ... heinous nature, and severely punishable : Yet true it is and of verity, that you the said...
Page 499 - ... Insurrections likewise for redressing national grievances, or for the expulsion of foreigners in general, or indeed of any single nation living here under the protection of the king, or for the reformation of real or imaginary evils of a public nature, and in which the insurgents have no special interest, risings to effect these ends by force and numbers, are by construction of law within the clause of levying war. For they are levelled at the king's crown and royal dignity.