The Works of the Right Honorable Edmund Burke ...: Miscellaneous speeches, letters, and fragments. Abridgment of English history, etc. With a general indexG. Bell & sons, 1890 - Political science |
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... appointed to inspect the Lords ' Journals , in relation to their Proceeding on the Trial of Warren Hastings , Esquire ✓Get • General In lex to the Six Volumes • 423 529 A LETTER ON THE DURATION OF PARLIAMENTS . TO THE vi CONTENTS .
... appointed to inspect the Lords ' Journals , in relation to their Proceeding on the Trial of Warren Hastings , Esquire ✓Get • General In lex to the Six Volumes • 423 529 A LETTER ON THE DURATION OF PARLIAMENTS . TO THE vi CONTENTS .
Page 15
... trial at the next quarter sessions . Here the justices are to re - examine evidence , until they arrive , as before , to what shall appear to them a probability . For the rest , they resort to the accused ; -if they can prove that any ...
... trial at the next quarter sessions . Here the justices are to re - examine evidence , until they arrive , as before , to what shall appear to them a probability . For the rest , they resort to the accused ; -if they can prove that any ...
Page 155
... trial by juries has grown . This principle has not , that I can find , been contested in any case by any authority whatsoever ; but there is one case , in which , without directly contesting the principle , the whole substance , energy ...
... trial by juries has grown . This principle has not , that I can find , been contested in any case by any authority whatsoever ; but there is one case , in which , without directly contesting the principle , the whole substance , energy ...
Page 157
... trial at all : see the statute of 3rd Edward I. , cap . 34. The law of libels could not have arrived at a very early period in this country . It is no wonder that we find no vestige of any constitution from authority , or of any ...
... trial at all : see the statute of 3rd Edward I. , cap . 34. The law of libels could not have arrived at a very early period in this country . It is no wonder that we find no vestige of any constitution from authority , or of any ...
Page 158
... trial first , if I could possibly avoid it . I would rather stand the consequences of my first error , than carry it to a judgment that must disgrace my prosecution , or the court . We ought to examine these things in a manner which ...
... trial first , if I could possibly avoid it . I would rather stand the consequences of my first error , than carry it to a judgment that must disgrace my prosecution , or the court . We ought to examine these things in a manner which ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted affairs amongst ancient Anglo-Saxons appear army authority barons bishop body Britain Britons called Canute cause character chief Christian church circumstances civil clergy committee common law conquest considered constitution court crimes Crown Danes dignity dominions Druids Earl ecclesiastical Edgar Atheling election enemies England English established Europe evidence favour gave Guienne Henry honour House of Commons impeachment indictment Ireland judges judgment jurisdiction jury justice king of France king of Scotland king's kingdom land liberty lord high steward manner matter ment nation nature Norman Normandy oath object obliged observed opinion parliament party peace Peers persons pope Portrait possession precedents presumption prince principle prisoner proceedings proof punishment question reason reign religion Roman rules Saxon Saxon laws secure seemed sort spirit supported Tanistry things tion Trans trial vassals vols Warren Hastings Westminster Hall whilst whole William witnesses
Popular passages
Page 107 - And his lord was wroth, and delivered him to the tormentors, till he should pay all that was due unto him. So likewise shall my heavenly Father do also unto you, if ye from your hearts forgive not every one his brother their trespasses.