 | John Logan - 1788 - 126 str.
...converting the crimes of the Zemindar to the benefit of the ftate, by a fine of fifty lacks of rupees. An impeachment of error in judgment with regard to...known to the offending party, characterifes a tribunal inquifition rather than a Court of Parliament. The fecond article of impeachment regards the princeffes... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1788 - 772 str.
...benefit of the ** (late, by a fine of fifty lacks of rupees. An impeach" ment of error in judgement with regard to the quantum " of a fine, and for an intention that never was executed, " or ever known to the offending party, chara&erifes a tri" bunal inquifaion rather than a court of... | |
 | 1792 - 566 str.
...it dire&ly followed the two former fentences in the ijl and i %tA paget, reads from page aoth— " An impeachment of error in judgment with regard to the " quantum of a fine, and for an intention tint never was " executed, and never known to the offending party, " charaflerifes a tribunal of inquifition... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1807 - 464 str.
...zemindar to the benefit of the state, by a fine of fifty lacks of rupees. An impeachment of errour of judgment with regard to the quantum of a fine, and...executed, and never known to the offending party, characterizes a tribunal of inquisition rather than a court of parliament." Gentlemen, I am ready to... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1807 - 458 str.
...zemindar to the benefit of the state, by a fine of fifty lacks of rupees. An impeachment of errour of judgment with regard to the quantum of a fine, and...executed, and never known to the offending party, characterizes a tribunal of in. quisition rather than a court of parliament." Gentlemen, I am ready... | |
 | 1808 - 542 str.
...directly followed the two former sentences in the first and thirteenth pages, reads from page 20th. ' An impeachment of error in judgment with regard '...executed, and never known to the offending * party, characterizes a tribunal of inquisition rather than ' a court of parliament.' '" From this passage,... | |
 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1810 - 470 str.
...followed the two former sentences in theJirst and thirteenth pages, reads from page twentieth—* " An impeachment of error in judgment with regard " to the quantum of a fine, and for an intention t' that never was executed, and never known to " offending party, characterizes a tribunal of inqui"... | |
 | Thomas Erskine (1st baron.) - 1810 - 478 str.
...originate from misrepresentation " and falsehood ?" Another is : " An impeachment of error in judg-> " ment with regard to the quantum of a fine, and " for an intention that never was executed, charac" terizes a tribunal of inquisition, rather than a Court " of Parliament." In another part it... | |
 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1813 - 634 str.
...question comes " to be determined, whether Mr. Hastings be guilty or not " guilty ?i" Another is : " An impeachment of error in judgment " with regard...fine, and for an intention " that never was executed, characterizes a tribunal of inqui*' sition, rather than a Court of Parliament." Another is this : "... | |
 | James Ridgway - 1813 - 470 str.
...originate from misrepresentation " and falsehood ?" Another is: " An impeachment of error \njudgv ment with regard to the quantum of a fine, and. " for an intention that never was executed, charac-^ **• terizes a tribunal of inquisition, rather than a Court «* of Parliament." • . f i... | |
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of error in judgment with regard to the quantum of " a fine, and for an intention that never was executed, " and never known to the offending party, characterizes " a tribunal of inquisition rather than a Court of 
