 | John Philpot Curran - Ireland - 1804 - 408 pages
...which became so exalted a person. If you agree with him, .gentlemen 'of the Jury, if you think ttiit the man who ventures at the hazard of his own life,...do a courteous thing — upright and honest Jurors, .ind a civil and obliging verdict against the Printer ! — And when you have done so, march through... | |
 | John Philpot CURRAN (Right Hon.) - Irish - 1805 - 448 pages
...feathers with, that correctnefs of millinery which became fo exalttd a perfon. If you agree with him gentlemen of the jury, if you think that the man who .ventures at • the tfae hazard of. his own life, to refcue Jrom the deep the drowned honor of his country, muft not prefume,... | |
 | Sir John Carr - Ireland - 1806 - 366 pages
...feathers laith that correctness of millinery which became so exalted a person. If you agree with him, gentlemen of the jury ; if you think that the man...at the hazard of his own life, to rescue from the the deep the drowned honour of his country, must not presume upon the guilty familiarity of plucking... | |
 | Sir John Carr - Ireland - 1806 - 322 pages
...so exalted a person. If you agree with him, gentlemen of the jury ; if you think that the man wlto ventures at the hazard of his own life, to rescue from the deep the drowned honour of his country, muu not presume upon the guilty familiarity of plucking it iifi by the locks, I have no more tosay... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - Ireland - 1811 - 368 pages
...feathers with that correctness of millinery which became so exalted a pei-son. If you agree with him, gentlemen of the jury, if you think that the man who...familiarity of plucking it up by the locks, I have no more•to say—do a courteous thing—upright and honest jurors, find a civil and obliging verdict... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - Ireland - 1814 - 556 pages
...feathers with that correctness of mil* finery which became so exalted a person. Jf you agree with him, gentlemen of the jury; if you think that the man who...upon the guilty familiarity of plucking it up by the lacks, I have no more to say. Do; a •courteous thing: upright and honest jurors ! find a civil and... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - Ireland - 1814 - 552 pages
...feathers with that correctness of millinery which became so exalted a person. If you agree with him, gentlemen of the jury; if you think that the man who...the hazard of. his own life, to rescue from the deep ihe drowned honour of his country, must not presume .upon the guilty familiarity of plucking it up... | |
 | Charles Phillips - 1818 - 356 pages
...feathers with that correctness of millinery which became so exalted a person. If you agree with him, gentlemen of the jury ; if you think that the man...presume upon the guilty familiarity of plucking it by the locks, I have no more to say. Do a courteous thing. Upright and honest jurors, find a civil... | |
 | Liberalism (Religion) - 1818 - 826 pages
...with the correctness of millinery, which became so exalted a personage. If you agree with him, — if you think that the man who ventures, at the hazard of his own life, to rescue from the deep the drowning honour of his country, must not presume upon the guilty familiarity of plucking it up by the... | |
 | 1818 - 860 pages
...(he correctness of millinery, which became so exalted a personage. If you agree with him, — if >ou think that the man who ventures, at the hazard of his own life, to rescue from the deep the drowning honour of his counlrv, must not presume upon the guilty familiarity of plucking it up by the... | |
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... the miserable plaits of his phraseology, nor placed his patches and feathers with that correctness of millinery which became so exalted a person. If you agree with him, gentlemen of the jury; if you think that the man who ventures, at the hazard of... 
