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... By Sir F. Pollock-l am certain from the heading:i Of it, atid ?? getterol appearance, that I have rood a si inlsn placard. Thomas Barrington, examined by the Attorney eticrol -1 am the goversior of Storl.port work- p5Ose, On Thtursday, the 11th of Augtust ...
... Sheffield. rMr. WORTLEY and Mr. OVEREND were for the Iprosecution; Sir G. LEWIN defended the prisoner. The 3 prisoner resided in Thomas-street, and on the morning rof Sunday, the 24th of January last, about ten o'clock, ba groat noise was heard by the neighbours ...
... Edward outSadig28 brass turner ; William Burn, 44, m Yhoemaker; Philip Mawtin, 45, newsman; Wiisian Mrs Lacey, 8, bootmaker; Thomas Jones, S9, shoe-' to maker; Charles loung8, ditto; William Do limg, and 24, artist; and lenry Argue, 23, shoemaker. d it The ...
... Sheffield. Mir. WOaTLEY and Mr. OVEREND were for the prosecution; Sir G. LEWIN defended the prisoner. The prisoner resided in Thomas-street, and en the morning of Sunday, the 24th of January last, about ten o'clock, a great noise was heard by the neighbours ...
... stanocssi ind,'therefnte, they called 'it felorny hoping I al there'T y to entrap a I conviction. The evidence I as spainest'Hardy. Horme Tooke, and Watson, was much the, stronger than in this case,'and yet ?? would not letth sonylat them. why had, the offence ...
... convict ofhgtranude such circum-. Dubli stances, and, therefoe hycle tflnhpn I am there' y to entrap ovcin h'eiec I aim against Hardy. HoeTokadWtnwsmc the pi stogr than in ti ae adytte~r ol o letter. =ovc them. Whybdteofnebe eue I was from high treason t eoy ...
... to. ~walki call all the, evidence which' had been taken-a'various' Conui times doriaal the progress. of the riots. . I' the Thomas W. Plater corroborated the ;dvideniie of thA- the previous witness as to the. mob, Pand added, that stand he saw a man, in ...
... and 'was called a set of scoundrels, a sink of corruption nina- the House of Peers was also vilified; and in the house of Hardy Was discovered the following eting poetical effusion e Why «hound we Vainly waste our prime Land R.pjaslns our oppressions ...
... the con. h stitetion of tEgland, which he states h-s been meulded it by the verdicts of juries, This is the letter:_ V I'To Thomas Attwood Esq., B rmolngham. d I Sir,_1 beg 4o aeknowledge wish heartflt gratitude 1t the kindness now done me by 150,00 of ...
... stances, and, therefore,' they called it felony, hooing I am au 4here~y to enti'ap a conviction. The evidence. I san am against Hardy, Horne Tbokii, and Wataori,'wns much' the prise ettionger thanr in this case, and yei~ the jury would not letters, consvict ...
... overwhelm every institution in this land- id on that day the prosecutor in this case wrote the f e. following letter:- lr I'To Thomas Attwood, Esq, Birmingham. in Sir-I beg to acknowledge with heartfelt-' 10 The Attorney General-I beg pardon, I am not 7Y aware ...