 | 1753 - 568 pages
...where is the Token upon 1641. this Crime, to declare it to be High Treaion ? * My Lords, be plea fed to give that Regard to the Peerage of England, as never to expofe yourfelves to fuch moot Points, fuch conftrudtive Interpretations of Laws : If there muft be... | |
 | Parliamentary - 1763 - 558 pages
...the Token up,**]L. . on this Crime, to declare it to be High Treafon ? April. * My Lords, be pleafed to give that Regard to the Peerage of England, as never to expofe yourfelves to fuch moot Points, fuch confirmative Interpretations of Laws : If there muft be... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1812 - 316 pages
...there, every man passeth upon his own peril. Now, where is the mark, where is the token upon this crime, to declare it to be high treason ? My lords, be pleased...regard to the peerage of England, as never to expose y ourselvei to such moot points, such constructive interpretations of law: if there must be a trial... | |
 | George Brodie - Great Britain - 1822 - 624 pages
...there, every man passeth at his own peril. Now, where is the mark, where the token upon this crime, to declare it to be high treason ? My Lords, be pleased...as never to expose yourselves to such moot points, to such constructive interpretations of laws : If there must be a trial of wits, let the subject-matter... | |
 | Joseph Clinton Robertson - 1822 - 206 pages
...to the house in his defence. The following are some of the most striking passages : " My lords, he pleased to give that regard to the peerage of England, as never to expose yourselves tosuch moot points, such constructive interpretations of law; if there must be a trial of evils, let... | |
 | Reuben Percy - Anecdotes - 1826 - 386 pages
...powerful appeal to the house in his defence. The following are some of the most striking passages : " My lords, be pleased to give that regard to the peerage...interpretations of law ; if there must be a trial of evils, let the subject matter be of somewhat else than the lives and honours of peers. " It will be... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1826 - 376 pages
...following are some of the most-striking passages : " My lords, be pleased to give that regard to the 20 i peerage of England, as never to expose yourselves...interpretations of law ; if there must be a trial of evils, let the subject matter be of somewhat else than the lives and honours of peers. " It will be... | |
 | John Bayley - London - 1830 - 664 pages
...own peril. Now, my lords, where is the beacon : where the token upon this crime to declare it to be treason ? My lords, be pleased to give that regard to the peerage, as never to expose yourselves to such moot points : such constructive interpretations of laws. If there... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - Great Britain - 1835 - 394 pages
...be no token set, by which we should know this offence ; no admonition by which we should avoid it. My lords, be pleased to give that regard to the peerage of England, as never expose yourselves to such moot points — such constructive interpretations of laws : if there must... | |
 | Statesmen - 1836 - 446 pages
...should be no token set, by which we should know this offence, no admonition by which we should avoid it. My lords, be pleased to give that regard to the peerage of England, 'as never expose yourselves to such moot points — such constructive interpretations of laws : if there must... | |
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Now where is the mark, where is the token set upon the crime, to declare it to be high treason? My lords, be pleased to give that regard to the peerage of England as never to expose yourselves to such moot points, such constructive interpretations of... 
