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" I beg leave to trouble your lordships with a few words. I shall be very short. I do not mean to cast blame anywhere. I accuse no one. From the evidence, the judges could have given no other charge : the jury could have found no other verdict. I think... "
Legends of Connaught: Irish Stories ... - Page 152
by Matthew Archdeacon - 1839 - 406 pages
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The Trials of George Robert Fitzgerald, Esq., Timothy Brecknock, James ...

George Robert Fitzgerald - Trials (Assault and battery) - 1786 - 204 pages
...Lordfhips with a •few words. I fhall be veryfhort. I do not mean to call blame any where. I accufe no one. — .From the evidence, the Judges could have...no other verdict. I think the verdict of the jury a juft one, according to the evidence which was produced ; 'but I did not think fuch evidence could have...
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The Dublin University Magazine, Volume 16

Ireland - 1840 - 748 pages
...evidence the judges could have given no other charge — the jury could have found no other verdict. 1 think the verdict of the jury a just one, according...not think such evidence could have been produced. 1 did not think such charges could have been made against me, or I should have been better prepared....
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Celebrated Trials Connected with the Upper Classes of Society: In the ...

Peter Burke - Trials - 1851 - 538 pages
...trouble your lordships with a few words. I shall be very short. I do not mean to cast blame anywhere. I accuse no one. From the evidence, the judges could...of the jury a just one, according to the evidence which was produced ; but I did not think such evidence could have been produced. I did not think such...
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Celebrated Trials Connected with the Upper Classes of Society, in the ...

Peter Burke - Aristocracy (Social class) - 1851 - 544 pages
...blame anywhere. I accuse no one, From the evidence, the judges could have given no other charge : th< jury could have found no other verdict. I think the verdict of the jurj .a just one, according to the evidence which was produced ; but I did no) think such evidence...
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The life and times of George Robert Fitzgerald, commonly called Fighting ...

Criminals - 1852 - 118 pages
...evidence the judges could have given no other charge — ihe jury could have found no other verdict. 1 think the verdict of the jury a just one, according to the evidence produced ; but I did not ihink such evidence could have been produced. I did not think such charges could have been made against...
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Fighting Fitzgerald and Other Papers

Mary MacCarthy - Ireland - 1930 - 254 pages
...words," he interrupted, in agitation. " I shall be very short. I do not mean to cast blame anywhere. I accuse no one. From the evidence, the Judges could...of the Jury a just one, according to the evidence which was produced. I did not think such charges could have been made against me, or I should have...
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