 | Robert Crowell, David Choate - Essex (Mass. : Town) - 1868 - 502 pages
...up a speech that pleased himself fas 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 preinclincd, viz : 'I am glad,' says he, ' there be so many worthy gentlemen of the jury so capable... | |
 | John Gorham Palfrey - New England - 1870 - 698 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,...as to the substance of it, was that we too boldly endeavored to persuade ourselves we were Englishmen, and under privileges ; and that we were all six... | |
 | LUCY W. STICENEY - 1876 - 272 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...as to the substance of it, was that we too boldly endeavored to persuade ourselves we were English Men, and under priviledges ; and that we were all... | |
 | Lucy W. Stickney - 1876 - 292 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...the King service, and we expect a good Verdict from yon, seeing the matter hath been so sufficiently proved against the Criminals/ Note, the evidence in... | |
 | John Langdon Sibley, Clifford Kenyon Shipton - Boston (Mass.) - 1881 - 582 pages
...the earth. You have no more privileges left you than not to be sold as slaves." To the jury he said, "We expect a good verdict from you, seeing the matter...been so sufficiently proved against the criminals." They were imprisoned, fined, and put under bonds for good behavior. After being in office about a year... | |
 | John Gorham Palfrey - New England - 1892 - 702 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,...good verdict from you, seeing the matter hath been BO sufficiently proved against the criminals.' Note, the evidence in the case, as to the substance... | |
 | Thomas Franklin Waters - Ipswich (Mass.) - 1905 - 732 pages
...Suppose) more n ye people amongst many other Remarkable Passages to this purpose he bespeakes ye Juryes obedience who (we suppose) were very well preinclined viz. I am Glad (says he) ther be so many worthie Gentlemen of ye Jury so capable to do ye king Service and we Expect a good... | |
 | Mary Lou Lustig - Biography & Autobiography - 2002 - 356 pages
...them that he was pleased to have "so many worthy Gentlmen of the Jury so capable to do the king['s] service, and we expect a good Verdict from you, seeing...matter hath been so sufficiently proved against the Criminals."65 To no one's surprise, the verdict was guilty. The six defendants were returned to prison,... | |
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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.... 
