 | Emory Washburn - Courts - 1840 - 420 pages
...trims up a speech that pleased himself (as we suppose) more than the people. Among other remarkable passages to this purpose he bespeaks the Jury's obedience...worthy gentlemen of the Jury so capable to do the King's service, and we expect a good verdict from you, seeing the matter hath been so sufficiently... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - Local government - 1840 - 416 pages
...trims up a speech that pleased himself (as we suppose) more than, the people. Among other remarkable passages to this purpose he bespeaks the Jury's obedience...worthy gentlemen of the Jury so capable to do the King's service, and we expect a good verdict from you, seeing the matter hath been so sufficiently... | |
 | Emory Washburn - Courts - 1840 - 422 pages
...trims up a speech that pleased himself (as we suppose) more than the people. Among other remarkable passages to this purpose he bespeaks the Jury's obedience...were very well preinclined, viz. ' I am glad' says he 1 there be so many worthy gentlemen of the Jury so capable to do the King's service, and we expect... | |
 | Emory Washburn - Courts - 1840 - 412 pages
...that pleased himself (as we suppose) more than the people. Among other remarkable passages to ihis purpose he bespeaks the Jury's obedience who we suppose...were very well preinclined, viz. ' I am glad' says he 1 there be so many worthy gentlemen of the Jury so capable to do the King's service, and we expect... | |
 | Law - 1843 - 532 pages
...mind in a case, and wishes to carry a weak jury with him, that I venture to transcribe it ; "I am glad there be so many worthy gentlemen of the jury, so capable to do the king's service, and we expect a good verdict from you, seeing the matter hath been so sufficiently... | |
 | 1850 - 222 pages
...trims up a speech that pleased himself (we suppose) more than the people. Among many other remarkable passages to this purpose, he bespeaks the jury's obedience...been so sufficiently proved against the criminals." meeting of Ipswich aforesaid, and as the witness supposed, we assented to the aforesaid vote, and also... | |
 | Theodore Parker - Antislavery movements - 1855 - 256 pages
...laws of England and Magna Charta. It was all in vain. "I am glad," said the judge to his packed jury, "there be so many worthy gentlemen of the jury, so...been so sufficiently proved against the criminals." The jury of course found them guilty. They were fined from £15 to £50 a piece. The whole cost to... | |
 | Theodore Parker - Antislavery movements - 1855 - 262 pages
...laws of England and Magna Charta. It was all in vain. "I am glad," said the judge to his packed jury, "there be so many worthy gentlemen of the jury, so...been so sufficiently proved against the criminals." The jury of course found them guilty. They were fined from £15 to £50 a piece. The whole cost to... | |
 | John Stetson Barry - History - 1855 - 544 pages
...turning to the jury, he added : " I am glad there be so many worthy gentlemen, capable to do the Bong's service,. and we expect a good verdict from you, seeing...been so sufficiently proved against the criminals." A " good verdict " was returned, and fines and disabilities speedily followed. Need we be surprised... | |
 | John Stetson Barry - Massachusetts - 1855 - 544 pages
...turning to the jury, he added : " I am glad there be BO many .worthy gentlemen, capable to do the King's service, and we expect a good verdict from you, seeing...been so sufficiently proved against the criminals." A " good verdict " was returned, and fines and disabilities speedily followed. Need we be surprised... | |
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Judge, to close up the debate and trial, trims up a speech that pleased himself (we suppose) more than the people. Among many other remarkable Passages, to this purpose, he bespeaks the Jury's obedience, who (we suppose) were very well preinclined, viz.... 
