English liberty: being a collection of interesting tracts, from the year 1762 to 1769. Containing the private correspondence, public letters, speeches, and addresses, of John Wilkes. 2 vols. [with consecutive signatures. Wanting the frontisp., An explanation of the frontisp., and sheet C].1769 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 8
Page xviii
... Alexander Murray , 182 Barrington's letter of thanks , - - 184 Proceedings against Lord Halifax farther fettled 190 Mr. Wilkes brought before the court of King's - Bench ib . Sentence paffed on him by Mr , Justice Yates , Speech of Mr ...
... Alexander Murray , 182 Barrington's letter of thanks , - - 184 Proceedings against Lord Halifax farther fettled 190 Mr. Wilkes brought before the court of King's - Bench ib . Sentence paffed on him by Mr , Justice Yates , Speech of Mr ...
Page 173
... Alexander Murray , late of the fame place , Efq . not having the fear of God before their eyes , but being moved and feduced by the inftigation of the devil , on the tenth day of May , in the said eighth year of the reign of our ...
... Alexander Murray , late of the fame place , Efq . not having the fear of God before their eyes , but being moved and feduced by the inftigation of the devil , on the tenth day of May , in the said eighth year of the reign of our ...
Page 174
... Alexander Murray , then and there felonioufly , wilfully , and of their malice aforethought , were present , aiding , helping , abetting , com- forting , affifting , and maintaining the faid Donald Maclane , the felony and murder ...
... Alexander Murray , then and there felonioufly , wilfully , and of their malice aforethought , were present , aiding , helping , abetting , com- forting , affifting , and maintaining the faid Donald Maclane , the felony and murder ...
Page 175
... Alexander Murray , the faid William Allen , then and there , in manner and form afore- faid , felonioufly , wilfully , and of their malice aforethought , did kill and murder , against the peace of our faid Lord the King , his crown and ...
... Alexander Murray , the faid William Allen , then and there , in manner and form afore- faid , felonioufly , wilfully , and of their malice aforethought , did kill and murder , against the peace of our faid Lord the King , his crown and ...
Page 181
... Alexander Murray , Efquire , at which time there were several perfons gathered together near the faid foldiers ; and upon fome difputes be- tween the faid foldiers and people , fome of whom had thrown ftones or dirt , or fomething elfe ...
... Alexander Murray , Efquire , at which time there were several perfons gathered together near the faid foldiers ; and upon fome difputes be- tween the faid foldiers and people , fome of whom had thrown ftones or dirt , or fomething elfe ...
Common terms and phrases
addrefs adminiſtration affure afked aforefaid againſt Alexander Murray almoſt anſwer aſked becauſe Brentford buſineſs cafe caufe cauſe confequence conftitution County of Middleſex court of King's-Bench Curry declared defired deponent Egremont election faid faid John Wilkes fame fecond fecurity fent fhall fhew fince firſt foldiers fome foon fpirit Freeholders friends fubject fuch fuffered fupport fure Gentlemen Great-Britain greateſt himſelf honour hope Houfe Houſe of Commons Humble fervant iffue intereft JOHN GLYNN JOHN WILKES Juftice Jury King King's King's-Bench prifon laft laſt letter libel liberty Lord Lord Halifax Lord Mansfield Lordship Majefty Majefty's meaſures Michael Curry minifter moft moſt muſt myſelf North Briton obferved occafion paffed paper parliament perfon Philip Carteret plaintiff in error pleaſed pleaſure poll prefent publiſhed purpoſe queftion reafon refpect refuſed reprefentative ſaid ſeveral ſhall ſhould Spain ſtate ſtill ſuch theſe thofe thoſe Tueſday Webb Wilkes's
Popular passages
Page 173 - Labourer, not having the fear of God before their Eyes but being moved and Seduced by the instigation of the Devil...
Page 55 - I should never resolve him that question, till he made out the right of putting it, and that if I could have entertained any other idea, I was too well bred to have given his lordship and colonel Berkeley the trouble of coming to Bagshot.
Page 57 - Berkeley and Harris were shocked. I asked, if I was first to be killed, and afterwards hanged, that I knew his lordship fought me with the king's pardon in his pocket, and I fought him with a halter about my neck, that I would fight him for all that...
Page 309 - ... that it may be declared and enacted, That all and singular the rights and liberties asserted and claimed in the said declaration, are the true, ancient, and indubitable rights and liberties of the people of this kingdom...
Page 94 - The North Briton," in which I have been named or even alluded to, was written by...
Page 85 - Wilkes, efq; fhould any longer continue to be colonel of the militia for the. county of Buckingham, I am commanded to fignify his Majefty's pleafure to your lordfhip, that you do forthwith give the neceflary ordef j for difplacing Mr.
Page 81 - Wilkes, esq. herewith sent you, for being the author and publisher of a most infamous and seditious libel, intitled, The North Briton, No. 45, tending to inflame the minds and alienate the affections of the people from his majesty, and to excite them to traitorous insurrections against the government...
Page 58 - We stood about eight yards distant, and agreed not to turn round before we fired, but to continue facing each other. Harris gave the word. Both our fires were in very exact time, but neither took effect.
Page 95 - Park, they walked together for a little while to avoid fome company, which fecmed coming up to them. They brought each a pair of piftols. When they were alone, the firft fire was from Mr. Martin's piftol. Mr. Martin's piftol miffed Mr.
Page 44 - Sir, The King has declared his intention to make me Secretary of State, and I (very unworthy as I fear I am of such an undertaking) must take upon me the conduct of the House of Commons : I cannot therefore well accept the office till after the first day's debate, which may be a warm one. A great attendance that day of my friends will be of the greatest consequence to my future situation, and I should be extremely happy if you would for that reason show yourself among them, to the great honour of,...