| History - 1793
...It is not in our power to flop it: it was not in our poxvei; to bring it on. We can not pardon. \Vc are to fay, what we take the law to be. If we do nut fpeak our real opinions, we prevaricate with God and cur own contciences. , " 1 pafs over many... | |
| English literature - 1793 - 548 pages
...been confultcd, or had any thing to do with the prefcnt profecution. It is not in our power to ftop it : it was not in our power to bring it on. We cannot pardon. We are to fay, what \vc take the Law to be> If we do not fpeak our real opinions, we prevaricate with God and our Own conlcicnces.... | |
| 1797 - 666 pages
...pardbn offences. It 16 his to judg* whether the law or tlie criminal fhould. yield. Ws have AO election. We cannot pardon. We are to fay what we take the law to be. If we do not (peak our rut' opinions, we prevaricate with God aud our own confciences. ' i paft ovet ni. iiiy tuanjnuut... | |
| 1798 - 764 pages
...offences. It is his to judge whether the law or the criminal ihould yield. We have no elcftion. We car.iiot pardon. We are to fay what we take the law to be. If we do not fpeak our rial opinions, we prevaricate with God and our own confciences. " I pals ever many anoiymom letters... | |
| Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1801 - 436 pages
...been confulted, or had any thing to do with the prcfer.t prcfecution. It is not in our power to ftop it ; it was not in our power to bring it on. We cannot pardon. We ate to fay what we take the law to be. If we do not fpeak our real opinions, we prevaricate with God... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1821 - 758 pages
...been consulted, or had any thing to do with the present prosecution. It is not in our power to stop it : it was not in our power to bring it on. We can. not pardon. We are to say, what we take the law to be. If we do not speak our real opinions, we... | |
| Law - 1825 - 320 pages
...been consulted, or had any thing to do with the present prosecution. It is not in our power to stop it; it was not in our power to bring it on. We cannot pardon. We are to say what we take the law to be ; if we do not speak our real opinions, we prevaricate with God and... | |
| Law - 1825 - 318 pages
...or had any thing to do with the present prosecution. It is not in our power to stop it ; it was net in our power to bring it on. We cannot pardon. We are to say what we take the law to be ; if we do not speak out real opinions, we prevaricate with God and... | |
| Henry Roscoe - Lawyers - 1830 - 554 pages
...been consulted, or had any thing to do with the present prosecution. It is not in our power to stop it : it was not in our power to bring it on. We cannot pardon. We are to say what we take the law to be : if we do not speak our real opinions, we prevaricate with God and... | |
| Law - 1830 - 560 pages
...been consulted, or had any thing to do with the present prosecution. It is not in our power to stop it; it was not in our power to bring it on. We cannot pardon. We are to say, what we take the law to be ; if we do not speak our real opinions, we prevaricate with God and... | |
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