The Life of William, Lord Russell: With Some Account of the Times in which He Lived, Том 2Longmans, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1820 |
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... of his family and his relations . * The following letter will show , better than any description I could give , the * See Mr. Spencer's evidence on Lord Russell's trial . manner of his life . It is written from Stratton VOL . II . B.
... of his family and his relations . * The following letter will show , better than any description I could give , the * See Mr. Spencer's evidence on Lord Russell's trial . manner of his life . It is written from Stratton VOL . II . B.
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... give the King money , and continued to press the Bill of Exclusion , that was a sufficient ground for swearing there was a plot to seize the King . As for Sir W. Jennings and Mr. Masters , they only swore that Colledge had justified ...
... give the King money , and continued to press the Bill of Exclusion , that was a sufficient ground for swearing there was a plot to seize the King . As for Sir W. Jennings and Mr. Masters , they only swore that Colledge had justified ...
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... give in his explanation in writing , and to sign it ; and within a few days he was found guilty of treason upon no other evidence . To make the injustice complete , Lord Queensbury officiated as Lord- Justice General . The Earl ...
... give in his explanation in writing , and to sign it ; and within a few days he was found guilty of treason upon no other evidence . To make the injustice complete , Lord Queensbury officiated as Lord- Justice General . The Earl ...
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... give more credit to the evi- dence against Lord Russell . The Duke of Monmouth sent to let him know he would come in , and run fortunes with him , if he thought it could do him any service . He answered , it would be of no advantage to ...
... give more credit to the evi- dence against Lord Russell . The Duke of Monmouth sent to let him know he would come in , and run fortunes with him , if he thought it could do him any service . He answered , it would be of no advantage to ...
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... give me leave to tell him . She answered , Aye , if you will , when I am gone , without naming me . After which , she and all the rest of the company being gone , except Lord Howard and his lady , who staid for their coach , I said to ...
... give me leave to tell him . She answered , Aye , if you will , when I am gone , without naming me . After which , she and all the rest of the company being gone , except Lord Howard and his lady , who staid for their coach , I said to ...
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afterwards answered appear asked ation Baillie of Jerviswood Bedford believe Burnet called Captain Walcot Christian Colledge Colonel Rumsey concerned confession council counsel Court Crown Dalrymple death declared denied desired discourse Duke of Monmouth Earl Earl of Bedford evidence execution friends give given Goodenough guilty Hampden hand hath heard heart honour hope insurrection Jeffries jury kill the King Lady Russell letter lived looked Lord Chief Justice Lord Essex Lord Grey Lord Halifax Lord Howard Lord Russell Lord Shaftesbury Lordship Majesty meeting ment mind ness never Newmarket observed opinion paper Papillion pardon Parliament peace person Popish plot prayed Prince of Orange prisoner Protestant reason religion Rumbold Russell's Rye-House plot sent servant Sheppard sheriffs sincerely Sir Thomas Armstrong soul spake speak spirit sworn thing thou thought Tillotson tion told took trial wife wish witnesses words
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Страница 252 - He appeared very ambitious to learn to write; and one of the attorneys got a board knocked up at a window on the top of a staircase; and that was his desk where he sat and wrote after copies of court and other hands the clerks gave him. He made himself so expert a writer that he took in business and earned some pence by hackney-writing. And thus by degrees he pushed his faculties and fell to forms, and, by books that were lent him, became an exquisite entering clerk; and by the same course of improvement...
Страница 252 - And thus, by degrees, he pushed his faculties, and fell to forms, and, by books that were lent him, became an exquisite entering clerk; and by the same course of improvement of himself, an able counsel, first in special pleading, then, at large.
Страница 128 - ... be above the smiles and frowns of it. And when I have done the remnant of the work appointed me on earth, then joyfully wait for the heavenly perfection in God's good time, when by his infinite mercy I may be accounted worthy to enter into the same place of rest and repose where he is gone, for whom only I grieve I do a fear.
Страница 64 - Queen or of their eldest son and heir; or if a man do violate the King's companion, or the King's eldest daughter unmarried, or the wife of the King's eldest son and heir; or if a man do levy war against our lord the King in his realm...
Страница 257 - When he was in temper and matters indifferent came before him, he became his seat of justice better than any other I ever saw in his place. He took a pleasure in mortifying fraudulent attorneys, and would deal forth his severities with a sort of majesty.
Страница 255 - ... king's business ; and had the part of drawing, and perusal of almost all indictments and informations that were then to be prosecuted, with the pleadings thereon, if any were special ; and he had the settling of the large pleadings in the quo warranto against London.
Страница 99 - ... sat for a long while in his prison talking of her goodness. Hearing the rain fall fast at that time, he calmly said, " Such a rain to-morrow will spoil a great show, which is a dull thing on a rainy day.
Страница 101 - He said there was a signal providence of God in giving him such a wife, where there was birth, fortune, great understanding, great religion, and great kindness to him ; but her carriage in this extremity was beyond all.
Страница 177 - The People can seldom agree to move together against a Government, but they can to sit still and let it be undone.
Страница 254 - Silenus to the Boys, as, in this Place, I may term the Students of the Law, to make them merry whenever they had a Mind to it. He had nothing of rigid or austere in him. If any, near him at the Bar, grumbled at his Stench, he ever converted the Complaint into Content and Laughing with the Abundance of his Wit. As to his ordinary Dealing, he was as honest as the driven Snow was white ; and why not, having no Regard for Money, or Desire to be rich ? And for good Nature and Condescension there was not...