A selection of cases from the State trials [in the ed. of T.B. Howell, 1816]. By J.W. Willis-Bund, Volume 2, Part 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 83
Page xxv
... told the jury that an unauthorized appearing in arms and making war was treason , a proposition no lawyer at any time would venture to dispute ; but he added that even in this case there must be two witnesses or the prisoner's ...
... told the jury that an unauthorized appearing in arms and making war was treason , a proposition no lawyer at any time would venture to dispute ; but he added that even in this case there must be two witnesses or the prisoner's ...
Page xxxv
... told . Some of his ques- tions told in favour of the prisoner , others threw doubt on Oates's testimony . The worst thing that took place was allowing Oates to say he could give other evidence but would not because of other things ...
... told . Some of his ques- tions told in favour of the prisoner , others threw doubt on Oates's testimony . The worst thing that took place was allowing Oates to say he could give other evidence but would not because of other things ...
Page xxxvi
... told by Scroggs that what they said could not be believed , because their religion gave them dispensation to tell lies , a most improper observa- tion . Scroggs in the cross - examination by the prisoners frequently put it to them ...
... told by Scroggs that what they said could not be believed , because their religion gave them dispensation to tell lies , a most improper observa- tion . Scroggs in the cross - examination by the prisoners frequently put it to them ...
Page xxxviii
... told by Oates , Prance , and Bedloe was too improbable for belief at any time , except one of great excitement like that of the plot . Of course if it was true the prisoners were guilty , but it carried improbability on its face ...
... told by Oates , Prance , and Bedloe was too improbable for belief at any time , except one of great excitement like that of the plot . Of course if it was true the prisoners were guilty , but it carried improbability on its face ...
Page xxxix
... told him he must tell the whole . Scroggs also questioned the witnesses at some length , to clear up their evidence , in many respects not unfavourably to the prisoners . He stopped Bedloe when he was going to give some hearsay evidence ...
... told him he must tell the whole . Scroggs also questioned the witnesses at some length , to clear up their evidence , in many respects not unfavourably to the prisoners . He stopped Bedloe when he was going to give some hearsay evidence ...
Common terms and phrases
Act of Indemnity Adrian Scroop Axtell Brewster called Cambridge charge Charles Charles II command compassing and imagining confess convicted Cook's trial Counsel Court Cromwell Crown declared Defence delivered Demy 8vo desire discourse doth Edward enacted England evidence execution Gentlemen Gilbert Millington Gregory Clement guilty Hacker Hardress Waller Harrison hath heard high treason House of Commons Hulet indictment John judges judgment jury Justice Keelyng King King's death L'Estrange late levying London Lord Chief Baron Lord Chief Justice Lords and Commons Lordships Majesty Majesty's malice matter ment murder oaths offence Oliver Cromwell overt act pardon Parliament person or persons Peters plead pretended printed prisoner proved Regicides Riggs Scot Scroggs Scroop sentence shew Sir Henry Vane soldiers speak St John's College Statute thing Thomas Thomas Scot thousand six hundred tion told Tonge Tonge's traitor Twyn Vane's warrant witnesses words
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