 | Sir Michael Foster - Accomplices - 1767 - 460 pages
...committing the Fa6r., that was left at home with the Child, was charged with the Faft, which he ftifly denied.^ WHEN the Coroner's Jury met, the Boy was again charged, but perfifted (till to deny the Fa£t. At length, being clofely interrogated, he fell to crying, and faid he would... | |
 | Sir Michael Foster - Accomplices - 1792 - 502 pages
...committing the faft that was left at home with the child, was charged with the faft, which he ftiffly denied. When the coroner's jury met, the boy was again charged, but perfifted ftill to deny the fact. At length, being clofely interrogated, he fell to crying, and faid he would tell the whole truth.... | |
 | Sir Michael Foster - Accomplices - 1792 - 504 pages
...committing the facT: that was left at home with the child, was charged with the fad, which he ftiffly denied. When the coroner's jury met, the boy was again charged, but perfifred ftill to deny the fact. At length, being clofely interrogated, he fell to crying, and faid... | |
 | William Waller Hening - Forms (Law) - 1810 - 710 pages
...committing the fact, that was left at home with the child, was charged with the fact, which he stiffly denied. When the coroner's jury met, the boy was again charged, but persisted still to deny the fact. At length, being closely interrogated, he fell to crying, and said... | |
 | Richard Burn - Justices of the peace - 1820 - 834 pages
...committing the fact that was left at home with the child, was charged with the fact, which he stiflly denied. When the coroner's jury met, the boy was again charged, but persisted still to deny the fact. At length being closely interrogated, he fell to crying, and said... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1826 - 788 pages
...committing the fact, that was left at home with the child, was charged with the fact, which he stiffly denied. When the coroner's jury met, the boy was again charged, but persisted still to deny the fact. At length, being closely interrogated, he fell to crying, and said... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1843 - 1068 pages
...committing the fact, that was left at home with the child, was charged with the fact, which he stiffly denied. When the coroner's jury met, the boy was again charged, but persisted still to deny the fact. At length, being closely interrogated, he fell to crying, and said... | |
 | Sir Matthew Hale - Pleas of the crown - 1847 - 784 pages
...committing the fact, that was left at home with the child, was charged with the fact, which he stiffly Hale ; to take away his life, and he kills that man, as he suppos persisted still to deny the fact. At length being closely interrogated, he fell to crying, and said... | |
 | Sir Matthew Hale - Criminal law - 1847 - 774 pages
...committing the fact, that was left at home with the child, was charged with the fact, which he stiffly denied. When the coroner's jury met, the boy was again charged, but persisted still to deny the fact. At length being closely interrogated, ho fell to crying, and said... | |
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He then said that the child had been used to foul herself in bed ; that she did so that morning, (which was not true, for the bed was searched and found to be clean... 