Cobbett's Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and Other Crimes and Misdemeanors from the Earliest Period [1163] to the Present Time [1820].R. Bagshaw, 1811 - Trials |
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... againest crymes and severlie punishable ; and be the 4th Act , 1st Parliament king James 1 , it is statut and ordained , that if any disobeys to what was to arise from the estates of such as had been personally concerned in the rising ...
... againest crymes and severlie punishable ; and be the 4th Act , 1st Parliament king James 1 , it is statut and ordained , that if any disobeys to what was to arise from the estates of such as had been personally concerned in the rising ...
Page 3
... againest crymes and severlie punishable ; and be the 4th Act , 1st Parliament king James 1 , it is statut and ordained , that if any disobeys to what was to arise from the estates of such as had been personally concerned in the rising ...
... againest crymes and severlie punishable ; and be the 4th Act , 1st Parliament king James 1 , it is statut and ordained , that if any disobeys to what was to arise from the estates of such as had been personally concerned in the rising ...
Page 5
... ' This obliged many not to compear , and then the soldiers execute the sen⚫ tence pronounced in absence . ” 6 sembled , not only without but againest his majestic's authoritie 5 ] [ 6 the Fifeshire Heritors . A. D. 1680 .
... ' This obliged many not to compear , and then the soldiers execute the sen⚫ tence pronounced in absence . ” 6 sembled , not only without but againest his majestic's authoritie 5 ] [ 6 the Fifeshire Heritors . A. D. 1680 .
Page 7
Thomas Bayly Howell. sembled , not only without but againest his majestic's authoritie , to the number of fyve or six hundreth , and took the boldnes to invade and sett upon some troups of bis majestie's forces at Lowdoun - hill , wher ...
Thomas Bayly Howell. sembled , not only without but againest his majestic's authoritie , to the number of fyve or six hundreth , and took the boldnes to invade and sett upon some troups of bis majestie's forces at Lowdoun - hill , wher ...
Page 13
... againest rebells , both which giance ought to be repelled in respect be the say , that if a wicked minister design the ruin both of king and kingdom , under colour and pretext of authority , it is unlawful to hinder him , though it were ...
... againest rebells , both which giance ought to be repelled in respect be the say , that if a wicked minister design the ruin both of king and kingdom , under colour and pretext of authority , it is unlawful to hinder him , though it were ...
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Common terms and phrases
a'rent act of parliament advocat againest albeit Alexander Alexander Nairn alledged anent armes assize assyse bullione Burton copper Cornish council court coyned cryme declaration defence depons he sawe discourse dittay doun duke of Monmouth Dunne dyet earl of Danby earle of Lauderdale fors'd forsaid generall George guilty haif Hamiltoun hath heritors horse hundreth indicted intercommoning James Falconer James Gordoun jury justice justiciary king's kingdom of England kingdome L. H. Steward Lanerk letter lord Delamere lord Hatton lord the king lordship lyable lybell ma'ties Maitland majestie's majesty majesty's matter mony nocht officers pannell persons pound prisoner privy privy council publict quhilk quod reason rebellion rebellis rebells Regis Robert Scots Seatoun shew Sic Subscribitur sir John Falconer siventie soume thame thay ther therof thing Thomas thou thousand tion traitors trial tyme verdict vpone wairden warrand William witnesses yair
Popular passages
Page 887 - ... the same shall drink of the wine of the wrath of God, which is poured out without mixture into the cup of his indignation ; and he shall be tormented with fire and brimstone in the presence of the holy angels, and in the presence of the Lamb; and the smoke of their torment ascendeth up for ever and ever ; and they have no rest day nor night, who worship the beast and his image, and whosoever receiveth the mark of his name.
Page 877 - It is a faithful saying: For if we be dead with him, we shall also live with him: if we suffer, we shall also reign with him...
Page 433 - The judgment of the law is, and this high court doth award, that you, William, Earl of Kilmarnock, George, Earl of Cromartie, and Arthur, Lord Balmerino, and every one of you, return to the prison of the Tower, from whence you came ; from thence you must be drawn to the place of execution ; when you come there, you must be hanged by the neck, but not till you are dead ; for you must be cut down alive...
Page 299 - The visible Church of Christ is a congregation of faithful men, in the which the pure Word of God is preached, and the Sacraments be duly ministered according to Christ's ordinance, in all those things that of necessity are requisite to the same.
Page 603 - In case the conditions of peace shall be accepted, the king expects to have six millions of livres a year for three years, from the time that this agreement shall be signed between his majesty and the king of France ; because it will probably be two or three years before the parliament will be in humour to give him any supplies after the making of any peace with France...
Page 355 - ... would have sent for them, with an intimation that, if they did not come quickly, he would adjourn, and let them lie by it all night...
Page 483 - I'll look after thee. I know thou hast a mighty party, and I see a great many of the brotherhood in corners, waiting to see what will become of their mighty Don, and a Doctor of the party (looking to Dr. Bates) at your elbow; but, by the grace of Almighty God, I'll crush you all.
Page 309 - Know, friend, there is no religion that any man can pretend to, can give a countenance to lying, or can dispense with telling the truth: Thou hast a precious immortal soul, and there is nothing in the world equal to it in value: There is no relation to thy mistress, if she be so ; no relation to thy friend ; nay, to thy father or thy child; nay, not all the temporal relations in the world can be equal to thy precious immortal soul. Consider that the Great God of Heaven and Earth, before whose tribunal...
Page 813 - Again, that the prince may not make use of this high and perpetual power to the hurt of those for whose good he hath it, and make use of the name of public necessity for the gain of his private favourites and followers to the detriment of his people...
Page 483 - I observe you are in all these dirty causes ; and were it not for you gentlemen of the long robe, who should have more wit and honesty than to support and hold up these factious knaves by the chin, we should not be at the pass we are." " My lord," says Mr. Wallop, " I humbly conceive that the passages accused are natural deductions from the text.