 | Jeremy Bentham - 1817 - 308 str.
...and that the public justice " might be administered with as much " expedition wid as little expence as " possible; and that he had suffered " a more than ordinary persecution " from those of his own profession on " that account." Thus far honest Ludlow. Beholding what, in England,... | |
 | Joseph Parkes - 1828 - 670 str.
...and that the public justice " might be administered with as much expedition and " as little expence as possible ; and that he had suf"fered a more than ordinary persecution from those of " his profession on that account.''* — Whatever may have been the political sins of Cooke... | |
 | Jeremy Bentham - 1838 - 308 str.
...regulated, and that the public justice might be administered with as much expedition and as little expense as possible ; and that he had suffered a more than ordinary persecution from those of hit oton profession on that account." Thus far honest Ludlom. Beholding what, in England,... | |
 | Edmund Ludlow - 1894 - 596 str.
...regulated, and that the publick justice might be administred with as much expedition and as little expense as possible ; and that he had suffered a more than ordinary persecution from those of his own profession on that account. He said he understood not the meaning of the Court, when... | |
 | h. niles - 1817 - 454 str.
...regulated, and that public justice might be administered with as much expedition and as little expence as possible; and that he had suffered a more than ordinary persecution from those of his own profession on that accouut. He said he understood not the meaning of the court, when... | |
| |
... their detestation of such usage. At the place of execution, among other things, he declared that he had used the utmost of his endeavours that the practice of the law might be regulated, and that the... 