The Trial of William Penn and William Mead at the Old Bailey, 1670Headley Brothers, 1670 - 76 Seiten |
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Seite 11
... certainly issue in disgrace here , and inevitable condign punishment hereafter ) as those who yet dare express their moderation ( however out of fashion , or made the brand of Phanatischism ) not to be huf'd , or menaced , out of that ...
... certainly issue in disgrace here , and inevitable condign punishment hereafter ) as those who yet dare express their moderation ( however out of fashion , or made the brand of Phanatischism ) not to be huf'd , or menaced , out of that ...
Seite 20
... Certainly , If the Common Law be so hard to be understood , its far from being very Common ; but if the Lord Cook in his Institutes , be of any consideration , he tells us , That Common Law is Common Right , and that Common Right is the ...
... Certainly , If the Common Law be so hard to be understood , its far from being very Common ; but if the Lord Cook in his Institutes , be of any consideration , he tells us , That Common Law is Common Right , and that Common Right is the ...
Seite 31
... certainly it will never be well with us , till something like the Spanish Inquisition be in England . Obser . The Jury being required to go together to find another verdict and steadfastly refusing it ( saying they could give no other ...
... certainly it will never be well with us , till something like the Spanish Inquisition be in England . Obser . The Jury being required to go together to find another verdict and steadfastly refusing it ( saying they could give no other ...
Seite 38
... Certainly such as call these Meetings tumultuous , and to break the peace , offer the greatest violence to common words , that can be well imagined ; for they may as rightly say , such persons meet adulterously , thievishly , & c . as ...
... Certainly such as call these Meetings tumultuous , and to break the peace , offer the greatest violence to common words , that can be well imagined ; for they may as rightly say , such persons meet adulterously , thievishly , & c . as ...
Seite 40
... certainly , if any such thing should be in the time of our Meetings , it is brought with the cruelty and barbarous actions of your own Souldiers ; they never learned by our example to beat , hale before Magistrates , fine , and imprison ...
... certainly , if any such thing should be in the time of our Meetings , it is brought with the cruelty and barbarous actions of your own Souldiers ; they never learned by our example to beat , hale before Magistrates , fine , and imprison ...
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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 London 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
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 23 - Penn: I design no affront to the court, but to be heard in my just plea; and I must plainly tell you, that if you...
Seite 21 - We confess ourselves to be so far from recanting, or declining to vindicate the assembling of ourselves to preach, pray, or worship the eternal, holy, just God! that we declare to all the world, that we do believe it to be our indispensable duty to meet incessantly upon so good an account; nor shall all the powers upon. earth be able to divert us from reverencing and adoring our God who made us.
Seite 27 - Jury, because you think there is some Service for you. I tell you, you deserve to be indicted more than any Man that hath been brought to the Bar this Day.
Seite 53 - Charter of Liberties and the Charter of the Forest, which were made by common assent of all the realm in the time of King Henry our father, shall be kept in every point without breach.
Seite 22 - I say it is my place to speak to matter of law. I am arraigned a prisoner ; my liberty, which is next to life itself, is now concerned. You are many mouths and ears against me; and if I must not be allowed to make the best of my case, it is hard. I say again, unless you shew me, and the people, the law you ground your indictment upon, I shall take it for granted your proceedings are merely arbitrary.
Seite 53 - Charters shall be sent under our seal as well to our justices of the forest as to others, and to all sheriffs of shires, and to all our other officers, and to all our cities throughout the realm, together with our writs in...
Seite 20 - What say you, Mr. Mead, were you there? MEAD. It is a Maxim in your own Law, Nemo tenetur accusare seipsum, which if it be not true Latin, I am sure it is true English, That no Man is bound to accuse himself: And why dost thou offer to ensnare me with such a Question?
Seite 16 - Street aforesaid, then, and there, along time did remain and continue, in contempt of the said Lord the King, and of his Law, to the great disturbance of his peace...
Seite 22 - It is too general and imperfect an answer, to say it is the common law, unless we know where and what it is. For where there is no law, there is no transgression, and that law which is not in being, is so far from being common, that it is no law at all.
Seite 50 - And for this our gift and grant of these liberties and of other contained in our charter of liberties of our forest, the archbishops, bishops, abbots, priors, earls, barons, knights, freeholders, and other our subjects, have given unto us the fifteenth part of all their moveables.