The new and complete Newgate calendar; or, Villany displayed in all its branches, Volym 5 |
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Sida 30
... judges had been taken on the cafe . This cafe was learnedly argued before the judges ( nine This.
... judges had been taken on the cafe . This cafe was learnedly argued before the judges ( nine This.
Sida 31
... judges ( nine of whom were prefent ) at Serjeants ' - inn- hall , in Michaelmas term , 1771 ; when the reve- rend bench was unanimous in opinion , that the convicts were guilty of the crime alledged against them ; in confequence of ...
... judges ( nine of whom were prefent ) at Serjeants ' - inn- hall , in Michaelmas term , 1771 ; when the reve- rend bench was unanimous in opinion , that the convicts were guilty of the crime alledged against them ; in confequence of ...
Sida 32
... judges . Very few cafes have we known where the opinions of the judges differed from thofe of the juries of this country . In fact , the juries , according to the construction of our laws , and in the eye of reafon , are the true judges ...
... judges . Very few cafes have we known where the opinions of the judges differed from thofe of the juries of this country . In fact , the juries , according to the construction of our laws , and in the eye of reafon , are the true judges ...
Sida 36
... , 1771 , the cafe was learnedly argued before the judges , who were unanimously of opinion , that Powel had been guilty of the forgery ; whereupon fentence fentence was paffed that he should undergo the judgment awarded [ 36 ]
... , 1771 , the cafe was learnedly argued before the judges , who were unanimously of opinion , that Powel had been guilty of the forgery ; whereupon fentence fentence was paffed that he should undergo the judgment awarded [ 36 ]
Sida 77
... judge of him as a madman , rendered fo by the enormity of his crimes ; and will pity him in pro- portion as they may deem him an object of com- paffion . The generofity of the gentleman who attended him in the last stages of his life is ...
... judge of him as a madman , rendered fo by the enormity of his crimes ; and will pity him in pro- portion as they may deem him an object of com- paffion . The generofity of the gentleman who attended him in the last stages of his life is ...
Vanliga ord och fraser
accomplices Account addreffed adviſed affiftance afked againſt anſwered aſked becauſe behaviour Bolland bond bufinefs buſineſs cafe character circumftances Clerkenwell bridewell committed confequence confiderable conftable convicted counſel courſe court crime defired depofed diſcharged Dodd eſcape evidence execution faid fame fecured feemed feffions held fent fervant ferved feven feveral fhall fhort fhould figned filk fituation fome foon forgery ftolen fuch fuffered fupport fwore gentleman guilty himſelf houfe houſe huſband indicted John Fielding juftice jury likewife lodged London lord mafter magiftrate malefactor Mifs moft moſt muſt Newgate obferved occafion offender Old Bailey paffed perfon Perreau piftol poffeffion poffible prefent prefumed prifoner promiſe puniſhment queftion Rann reafon refpecting robbed robbery Rudd ſaid ſeveral ſhe Siday Sir John Fielding's Sir Thomas Frankland ſome taken into cuftody thefe theſe thofe thoſe tion trial Tyburn unhappy uſed vifit villains Weft wife William Adair witneſs
Populära avsnitt
Sida 282 - ... any false news or tales, whereby discord, or occasion of discord or slander, may grow between the King and his people, or the great men of the realm ; and he that doth so, shall be taken and kept in prison, until he hath brought him into the court, which was the first author of the tale.
Sida 358 - THOU fhalt not covet thy Neighbour's Houfe ; thou fhalt not covet thy Neighbour's Wife; nor his Man-fervant; nor his Maid-fervant ; nor his Ox ; nor his Afs ; nor any thing that is thy Neighbour's.
Sida 225 - ... to know. But if they thought, that when they were to die, they paid their legal forfeit, and that the world had no farther demand upon them; that therefore they might, by keeping their own...
Sida 219 - ... than my guilt. I have fallen from reputation, which ought to have made me cautious, and from a fortune, which ought to have given me content. I am sunk at once into poverty and scorn : my name and my crime fill the ballads in the streets ; the sport of the thoughtless and the triumph of the wicked.
Sida 215 - ... survey of matters, not the slightest intention of injury can appear to any one — (and I solemnly declare it was in my power to replace it in three months — of this I assured Mr. Robertson frequently, and had his solemn assurances that no man should be privy to it but Mr. Fletcher and himself) — and if no injury was done to any man upon earth, I then hope, I trust, I fully confide myself in the tenderness, humanity, and protection of my country.
Sida 220 - Dr. William Dodd; you have been convicted of the offence of publishing a forged and counterfeit bond, knowing it to be forged and counterfeited; and you have had the advantage which the laws of this country afford to every man in that situation, a fair, an impartial, and an attentive trial. 'The jury, to whose justice you appealed, have found you guilty; their verdict has undergone the consideration of the learned judges, and they found no ground to impeach the justice of that verdict; you yourself...
Sida 220 - I may, by meditation and contrition, prepare myself to stand at the tribunal of Omnipotence, and support the presence of that Judge, who shall distribute to all according to their works : who will receive and pardon the repenting sinner, and from whom the merciful...
Sida 215 - ... during this trying scene would draw tears of approbation, I am sure, even from the most inhuman. My lords, I have creditors, honest men, who will lose much by my death : I hope, for the sake of justice towards them, some mercy will be shewn to me. If, upon the whole, these considerations at all avail with you...
Sida 70 - ... according to the deeds done in the body, whether they be good or whether they be evil...
Sida 177 - Coach and got into the cart, they bowed respectfully to the sheriffs, who waved their hands as a final adieu. After the customary devotions, they crossed their hands, joining the four together, and in this manner were launched into eternity. They had not hung more than half a minute when their bands dropped asunder, and they appeared to- die without pain.