A Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and Other Crimes and Misdemeanors from the Earliest Period to the Year 1783, Volume 32Thomas Bayly Howell T.C. Hansard, 1824 - Law reports, digests, etc |
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Page 21
... prisoners I shall first bring to trial . Mr. James Watson the elder , is the prisoner to be first tried . It may be important in the course of the trial , that the other prisoners should be in Court , for the purpose of being identified ...
... prisoners I shall first bring to trial . Mr. James Watson the elder , is the prisoner to be first tried . It may be important in the course of the trial , that the other prisoners should be in Court , for the purpose of being identified ...
Page 23
... prisoner . John Rabbeth , Cheesemonger , challenged by the prisoner . William Baylis , Tinman , challenged by the prisoner . Samuel Kell , Carpenter and Undertaker , sworn . John Wilton , Boot - maker , not a freeholder , & c . John ...
... prisoner . John Rabbeth , Cheesemonger , challenged by the prisoner . William Baylis , Tinman , challenged by the prisoner . Samuel Kell , Carpenter and Undertaker , sworn . John Wilton , Boot - maker , not a freeholder , & c . John ...
Page 25
... prisoner . John Booth , Gentleman and Surveyor , challenged by the prisoner . Samuel Homer , Appraiser , challenged by the crown . Samuel Roberts , Victualler , challenged by the crown . Richard Perkins , Shoe - maker , sworn . Edward ...
... prisoner . John Booth , Gentleman and Surveyor , challenged by the prisoner . Samuel Homer , Appraiser , challenged by the crown . Samuel Roberts , Victualler , challenged by the crown . Richard Perkins , Shoe - maker , sworn . Edward ...
Page 207
... prisoner at the " gentlemen , I beg your pardon , but where are you travelling to , " the prisoner at the bar replied , " to Northampton . " I told him it was late hour of the night to be travelling so near a London . Lord Ellenborough ...
... prisoner at the " gentlemen , I beg your pardon , but where are you travelling to , " the prisoner at the bar replied , " to Northampton . " I told him it was late hour of the night to be travelling so near a London . Lord Ellenborough ...
Page 209
... prisoner at my left - hand and I cannot go . " They said , " will take care of him . " I asked the landlady whether she knew the young men , she said she did , and I might leave the prisoner with them , and then I rode off to proceed ...
... prisoner at my left - hand and I cannot go . " They said , " will take care of him . " I asked the landlady whether she knew the young men , she said she did , and I might leave the prisoner with them , and then I rode off to proceed ...
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Common terms and phrases
2nd of December aforesaid afterwards aide-de-camp arms Arthur Thistlewood asked attend Attorney attorney-general barracks believe bill Brandreth Butterley called captain Castle challenged charge Court cross-examined crown door elder Watson evidence fact flag gentleman George Weightman give grand jury Greystoke-place Gurney Harrison hear heard high treason Hooper Hunt indictment James Watson Jeremiah Brandreth John Hatchard John Hooper Justice learned friend levying libel Lord Ellenborough lord the king lordships Ludlam magistrates mean Minories Monday morning night Nottingham Nottingham Forest o'clock object overt acts paper parish party passed Pentridge persons pikes pistol Preston prisoner proved public-house purpose question recollect riot Samuel Hunt say any thing sir James Leith soldiers Solicitor Spa-fields meeting Stafford statute suppose sworn sworn.-Examined taken Thistlewood Thomas tion told took Tower trial Turner waggon Wetherell Wetherell.-I William witness young Watson
Popular passages
Page 27 - When a Man doth compass or imagine the Death of our Lord the King, or of our Lady his Queen, or of their eldest Son and Heir...
Page 455 - ... it is accorded, that if any other case supposed treason which is not above specified, doth happen before any justices, the justices shall tarry without any going to judgment of the treason, till the cause be shewed and declared before the King and his parliament, whether it ought to be judged treason or other felony.
Page 871 - Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that if any persons, to the number of twelve or more, being unlawfully, riotously, and tumultuously assembled together, to the disturbance of the public peace...
Page 763 - King there being, in contempt of our said Lord the King and his laws, to the evil example of all others in the like case offending, and against the peace of our said Lord the King, his crown and dignity.
Page 545 - King, . . . and until the end of the next session of parliament after a demise of the crown, shall, within the realm or without, compass, imagine, invent, devise, or intend death or destruction, or any bodily harm tending to death or destruction, maim or wounding, imprisonment or restraint...
Page 583 - Insurrections in order to throw down all inclosures, to alter the established law or change religion, to enhance the price of all labour, or to open all prisons, all risings in order to effect these innovations of a fiublic and general concern by an armed force, are in construction of law high treason) within the clause of levying war.
Page 515 - Peace and the endangering of his Majesty's Person and Government, and the same are yet continued and fomented by persons disaffected to his Majesty, presuming so to do, for that the Punishments provided by the Laws now in being are not adequate to such heinous Offences ; and by such Rioters...
Page 757 - Lord the King his Crown and dignity — [Second Count.}— And the Jurors aforesaid upon their Oath aforesaid do further present that the said...
Page 9 - Faith and on divers other days and times as well before as after that day with force and arms at the parish of Falkirk in the county of Stirling in that part of the United Kingdom...
Page 881 - Our Sovereign Lord the King chargeth and commandeth all Persons, being assembled to disperse themselves, and peaceably to depart to their Habitations, or to their lawful Business, upon the Pains contained in the Act made in the First Year of King George, for preventing Tumults and riotous Assemblies.