Criminal Trials, Volume 1 |
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Pagina 5
... considered how many thousands of readers necessarily derive their knowledge of facts from the statements of the historian , not having leisure or opportunity to search and examine for themselves , the mischief done by these ...
... considered how many thousands of readers necessarily derive their knowledge of facts from the statements of the historian , not having leisure or opportunity to search and examine for themselves , the mischief done by these ...
Pagina 13
... considered by writers on jurispru- dence , both ancient and modern , as totally repugnant to the fundamental laws of England . Fortescue , who wrote his book on the laws of England so early as the reign of Henry VI . , mentions the ...
... considered by writers on jurispru- dence , both ancient and modern , as totally repugnant to the fundamental laws of England . Fortescue , who wrote his book on the laws of England so early as the reign of Henry VI . , mentions the ...
Pagina 25
... considered " too dangerous to the Prince , " according to the language of some of the Judges , to produce witnesses to be questioned by the prisoner on the trial ; besides , few witnesses declared all that they knew , or at least all ...
... considered " too dangerous to the Prince , " according to the language of some of the Judges , to produce witnesses to be questioned by the prisoner on the trial ; besides , few witnesses declared all that they knew , or at least all ...
Pagina 28
... considered as an inflexible rule of law ; and in 1616 , we find in the conduct of Sir Francis Bacon , on the trial of the Earl of Somerset , for the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury , ( which was a State - Prosecution , though unwillingly ...
... considered as an inflexible rule of law ; and in 1616 , we find in the conduct of Sir Francis Bacon , on the trial of the Earl of Somerset , for the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury , ( which was a State - Prosecution , though unwillingly ...
Pagina 30
... considered ( with a refinement of huma- nity hardly justifiable where the object is the disco- very of truth ) that , " as the human mind , under the pressure of calamity , is easily seduced , and liable in the alarm of danger to ...
... considered ( with a refinement of huma- nity hardly justifiable where the object is the disco- very of truth ) that , " as the human mind , under the pressure of calamity , is easily seduced , and liable in the alarm of danger to ...
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Criminal Trials, Volume 1 David Jardine,Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) Volledige weergave - 1832 |
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accusation afterwards answer arraignment Attorney Attorney-General Barker beseech Bishop of Rosse Catholic charge confess Counsel Count Aremberg Court Crown death declared delivered desire doth Duke of Alva Duke of Norfolk Duke's Earl of Essex Elizabeth enemies England Essex-house evidence Examinate execution favour friends guilty hand hath Henry high treason honour indictment intended Judges jury King of Spain King's knew Ledington letter London Lord Burleigh Lord Cecil Lord Chief Justice Lord Cobham Lord High Steward Lord of Essex Lordships Majesty's marriage matter Murdin never offence Parry person Peter Carew Pope pray Prince prisoner proceedings procure protest prove Queen of Scots Queen's Counsel Queen's Majesty realm rebellion reign Rudolphi saith Scotland Scottish Queen sent Serjeant Sir N. T. Sir Nicholas Sir Thomas Sir Walter Raleigh Southampton speak State-Paper Office statute taken thereof things thou Throckmorton tion told Tower traitor trial unto witnesses words Wyatt