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JOHN BELLINGHAM

... Menmber of Parliament; was goine throoph the lo.bby of the House of Commons, owaerd- ithe dour ; as hie wus passing, stopped to speak to a Gen- ticoirn, ; ?? in convesation, heard the report ot a p stod, which appeared to have been fired close by the entrant ...

SPECIAL COMMISSION

... eiFfect of going much further, ir rli ase even induced persons to proceedl to the hear. al i cri ne of tnurder.-Strictly speaking, the-atiminis- -dl rin those oaths does not make you in law accessaries sl let alsffetcee, but still they insist lie heavy ...

Published: Tuesday 19 January 1813
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3602 | Page: 3 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

ACQUITTAL OF THE STATE PRISONERS

... tbehe.following .efffct-t Co Cntrymen t i-We have gained a great victory; let us 'ac e like Engliblimen, - lam t not able to speak-my heart 'is too f ull witla.gratitude-but let me intreat you to con. *duc t y ourselves like Englishmen.. - We have gained ...

Yorkshire Lent Assizes

... behind the hedge of the adjoining close thi oly (also intheoccupatiotiofthe said Timothy Richardson), o ny, who, without speaking a word tp this deponent, dis. ho to charged a pistol, loaded with powder and a bullet, at an ry, this deponent. Whereupon ...

Yorkshire Lent Assizes

... crimitial. About Asmorith before IVIrs. 'tinter 'sent to e Starbro', did reprove her, becauste witness had heard thle a e world speak so disrelipectfully of her on account Of llVIsz bt d alo, ihat witnlessl thsought it a -duty tono. o Ti e was not from any ...

YORKSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES

... in his posseision, within so sliort e peii.d, al.h- out aw ktoiowlde of their being forged.I d One of- the other Jorors, speaking jD beb.ll of 'his c Bltovw, maid. ?? It ase their ?? that there we' no pmonf that the prisoier knew that the notes were id ...

TRIAL OF CARLILE

... similar opinions, though not expressed in so strong, or perhaps so coarse a manner; He had also desired to call witnesses to speak vith regard to the diffurences prevailing among different religious sects. His Lordship liad felt it his duty, on mature consider ...

YORKSHIRE LENT ASSIZES

... e o a * mnn iiohii e of tEcftd, one of wieomn seized it atine ht re'n4 bridle, ani also tooak cf hih Coot, btr a d nnt Vi speak; tht other dtalaa wio was oa the righi side, el alli tol-,14 ?? liai gest Coat, and filid, We ileriar&3ynur sttosney' in ...

YORKSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES

... 1,1C his the trutih. Mrli'. sitttlcht'ij ha.itg rein- inaietord her retl'rsi, his Lordship said ,* I wtill hear otso, blt speak the trstft. * P/roas Sir, said tite Prisoner, 11 I hare' e(tui aist, tied shih Sttekd 'sie ts gi to LC d s sand -rt /ter ...

YORKSHIRE ASSIZES—AUGUST [ill]

... this would have been much more satisfactory evidence than the testimony of any rcgmber, even of the Corporation of Leeds, who speaks to what he recolleci s to have seen above fifty years. e ago, when bis curiosity was so much excited by Ithe Cloth-Hall, and ...

YORKSHIRE LENT ASSIZES

... church. Wlitness ksiirws Joseph Woodhicil. remem- bhers that Mitchell was called out by a servant, who said, anerson wished to speak to him. Witne-s was here asked if tie naome of Woodhuead had been mentioned in the convcrsation hci said it had by Mitchell ...