 | Charles Lucas - 1751 - 690 str.
...fo to do ; then every Man fees, that the Jury is but a troublefom Delay, great Charge, and of no Ufe in determining Right and Wrong; and therefore, the Trials by them may be better abolimed than continued : Which were a ftrange new-found Conclufion, after a Trial fo celebrated for... | |
 | 1784 - 548 str.
...find accordingly, every man fets that the jury is but a trouMclbme delay, great charge, and or no ufe in determining right and wrong; and therefore the trials by them may be better abolimcd than continued; which were a ftrangt and new-touiidcd conclulion, after a trial fo celebrated... | |
 | Charles Lucas - 1785 - 370 str.
...to do ; then every Alan fees, that the Jury is but a troublefom Delay, great Charge, and of no Ufe in determining Right and Wrong; and therefore, the Trials by them may be better aboliihed than continued : Which were a ftrange new-found Conclufion, after a Trial fo celebrated for... | |
 | Earl Charles Stanhope Stanhope - 1792 - 178 str.
...fo to do ; every Man fees '.' that the Jury is but a troublefome Delay, "great Charge, and of no Ufe in determining " Right and Wrong, and therefore the Trials ' ' by them may be better abolimed than con" tinned ; which were a Jirange new-found " Conchijion, after a Trial fo celebrated... | |
 | William Stephens Smith, Thomas Lloyd - 1807 - 340 str.
...under the pain of fine and imprisonment to act " accordingly, and the jury ought of duty so to do, then every man ^ sees that the jury is but a troublesome...charge, and of " no use in determining right and wrong." " It is true, if the jury were to have no other evidence of the fact " but iy/utt is deposed in court,... | |
 | 1808 - 542 str.
...the law js for the crown, and they, under the pain of fine and imprisonment, are to find accordingly; every man sees that the jury is but a troublesome...force to criminal cases, and discharged the upright juror from his illegal commitment. "This determination of the right of juries to find a general verdict... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 468 str.
...law is for the crown, and they, under the pain of fine and imprisonment, are to find accordingly ; every man sees that the jury is but a troublesome...trials by them may be better abolished than continued ; jfhich werea strange and new founded conclusion, after a trial so celebrated for many hundred of... | |
 | Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 466 str.
...the defendant, and they under the pain of fine and imprisonment are to find accordingly, every one sees that the jury is but a troublesome delay, great...charge, and of no use in determining right and wrong ; which were a strange and new found conclusion, after a trial so celebrated for many hundreds of years... | |
 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1810 - 412 str.
...Defendant, .and they, under the pain of fine and " imprisonment, are to find accordingly, every one " sees 'that the Jury is but a troublesome delay, ** great charge, and of no use in determining right *f and wrong; which were a strange and new-found *f conclusion, after a trial so celebrated for many... | |
 | Thomas Starkie - 1813 - 710 str.
...under the pain of fine and imprisonment to find the contrary, then the Jury ought of duty so to do, every man sees that the Jury is but a troublesome...and wrong; and, therefore, the trials by them may better be abolished than continued, which were a strange new found conclusion, after a trial so celebrated... | |
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Every man sees that the Jury Is but a troublesome delay, great charge, and of no use In determining right and wrong, and therefore the trials by them may be better abolished than continued; which were a strange new-found conclusion, after a trial so celebrated... 
