The Trial of William Penn and William Mead at the Old Bailey, 1670Headley Brothers, 1670 - 76 Seiten |
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Seite 23
... out . Rec . If you discourse on this manner , I shall take occasion against ... Laws of Eng- land , which ought to be observed and kept , nor are you worthy ... Law ( 23 )
... out . Rec . If you discourse on this manner , I shall take occasion against ... Laws of Eng- land , which ought to be observed and kept , nor are you worthy ... Law ( 23 )
Seite 24
William Penn. : not most arbitrary , and void of all Law , in offering to give the Jury their Charge in the absence of the ... out , and not have patience to hear them . Obser . The Jury were commanded up to agree upon their verdict , the ...
William Penn. : not most arbitrary , and void of all Law , in offering to give the Jury their Charge in the absence of the ... out , and not have patience to hear them . Obser . The Jury were commanded up to agree upon their verdict , the ...
Seite 28
... out of our Lawful House , and met as near it in the street , as their Souldiers , would give us leave ; and ( 2d ... Law , and such a one being given by the Jury , I require the Clark of the Peace to record it , as he will answer it , at his ...
... out of our Lawful House , and met as near it in the street , as their Souldiers , would give us leave ; and ( 2d ... Law , and such a one being given by the Jury , I require the Clark of the Peace to record it , as he will answer it , at his ...
Seite 33
... out of your hands ; but for this the Court fines you forty Marks a man ; and imprisonment till paid . At which Penn ... Laws of England , that any English - man should be fined or amerced but by the judgment of his Peers or Jury ; 5 ( 33 ) ...
... out of your hands ; but for this the Court fines you forty Marks a man ; and imprisonment till paid . At which Penn ... Laws of England , that any English - man should be fined or amerced but by the judgment of his Peers or Jury ; 5 ( 33 ) ...
Seite 34
... out of the Court . Pen . I can never urge the fundamental Laws of England , but you cry , Take him away , take him away . But it is no wonder , Since the Spanish - Inquisition hath so great a place in the Recorders heart . God Almighty ...
... out of the Court . Pen . I can never urge the fundamental Laws of England , but you cry , Take him away , take him away . But it is no wonder , Since the Spanish - Inquisition hath so great a place in the Recorders heart . God Almighty ...
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The Trial of William Penn and William Mead at the Old Bailey, 1670 William Penn,William Mead Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Act of Parliament aforesaid Almighty alwayes amerced answer antient Arbitrary Arch-Bishop Bale-dock Bench Bishops bring Bushel called Chap Clar Common Law condign Consciences contrary Counsel disturbance Empson and Dudley English English-man esteemed Evidence Fellow Fore-m Fore-man Forrest free Customs Free-hold Free-man Fundamental Laws given guilty in manner hath hear Heirs Henry Michel holden holy honour illegal imprisoned Inst James Cook John John Hammond Judges Judgment Jury King of England Land Laws of England Liberty and Property Lord the King Magna Charta manner and form Mayor meer ment never Oath observe Old Bailey Old-Baily out-lawed Parliament Peace Penn and William persons plead preach Prisoners Priviledges Realm reason Recorder Religious Richard Ford saith Soveraign Spanish Inquisition speaking in Gratious-street stands indicted Statute tell thing Tryal tumultuous unlawful Assembly unlawfull unto Verdict whereof he stands William Mead William Penn guilty worship