 | Colin Turpin, Adam Tomkins - Law - 2007 - 903 pages
...definition. For any meeting whatever of great numbers of people, with such circumstances of terror as cannot but endanger the public peace and raise fears and jealousies among the king's subjects, seems properly to be called an unlawful assembly, as where great numbers, complaining of a common grievance,... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1820 - 714 pages
...definition, for any meeting whatever of great numbers of people, with such circumstances of terror as cannot but endanger the public peace, and raise fears and jealousies among the King's subjects, seems properly to be called an unlawful assembly ; as where great numbers complaining of a common grievance,... | |
 | United States - 1867 - 688 pages
...quoting fnim Sergeant Hawkins : "Any meeting of great numbers of people with such circumstances of terror as cannot but endanger the public peace, and raise fears and jealousies among the king's subjects." 1 am » lawyer. Of that law I will state that it is from the old Digest. It was passed in 1803, long... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1822 - 778 pages
...had said, that any meeting of great numbers of people, with such circumstances of terror as could not but endanger the public peace, and raise fears and jealousies among the king's subjects, would properly be called an unlawful assembly. This was the position of Mr. Sergeant Hawkins, which... | |
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For any meeting whatsoever of great numbers of people, with such circumstances of terror as cannot but endanger the public peace, and raise fears and jealousies among the king's subjects... 
