 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1816 - 738 pages
...that ever I met with, 1 nerer saw thy fellow. [He stood a good while, and made no answer.] • . LCJ I hope, gentlemen of the jury, you take notice of the strange and horrible carnage of this fellow ; nnd withal, you cannot but observe the spirit of that sort of people, what... | |
 | 1831 - 532 pages
...'You beg my pardon! that is not • State Trials, vol. ip 47. because you told me a lie, but becnuse I found you in a lie. I hope, gentlemen of the jury,...upon a new plan, saying, 'dost thou think that after nil the pains that I have been at to get an answer to my question, that thnu cnn'st banter me with... | |
 | 1831 - 542 pages
...Lord.' Lord Chief Justice — 'You beg my pardon! that is not because you told me a lie, but because I found you in a lie. I hope, gentlemen of the jury,...fellow.' The worst was yet to come for poor Dunne : he wnf again at issue about some fact which Jeffreys wished to get from him, and which he was by no means... | |
 | 1831 - 550 pages
...'You beg my pardon! that is not * State Trials, vol. xp 47. because you tolJ me a lie, but because I found you in a lie. I hope, gentlemen of the jury,...take notice of the strange and horrible carriage of ihis fellow.' The worst was yet to come for poor Dunne : he was again at issue about some fact which... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1867 - 314 pages
...violent rage, Jeffreys exclaimed, as he turned his beetling brows upon the jury, — ' I hope, gentlemen, you take notice of the strange and horrible carriage of this fellow, and withal you cannot but observe the spirit of that sort of people, what a villanous and devilish... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1869 - 632 pages
...bellowed blasphemy at Dunne, who became too frightened to speak. " I hope," cried this model judge, " I hope, gentlemen of the jury, you take notice of the strange and horrible carriage of this fellow, and withal you cannot but observe the spirit of this sort of people, what a villanous and devilish... | |
 | Charles Bruce - 1875 - 636 pages
...angry passions had now risen into fierce agitation, turning himself to the jury, thus addressed them: 'I hope, gentlemen of the jury, you take notice of the strange and horrible carriage of this fellow, and withal, you cannot but observe the spirit of that sort of people, what a villanous and devilish... | |
 | Thomas Seccombe - 1894 - 476 pages
...same vein : " 0 blessed God ! was there ever such a villain upon the face of the earth ? " and again " I hope, gentlemen of the jury, you take notice of the strange and horrihlf carriage of this fellow ; and withal you cannot but observe the spirit of that sort of people,... | |
 | Charles William Colby - 1899 - 398 pages
...witnesses that ever I met with, I never saw thy fellow. [He stood a good while, and made no answer.] LCJ I hope, gentlemen of the jury, you take notice of the strange and horrible carriage of this fellow ; and withal, you cannot but observe the spirit of that sort of people, what a villainous and devilish... | |
 | Charles William Colby - 1899 - 378 pages
...witnesses that ever I met with, I never saw thy fellow. [He stood a good while, and made no answer.] LCJ I hope, gentlemen of the jury, you take notice of the strange and horrible carriage of this fellow ; and withal, you cannot but observe the spirit of that sort of people, what a villainous and devilish... | |
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I hope, gentlemen of the jury, you take notice of the strange and horrible carriage of this fellow ; and withal, you cannot but observe the spirit of that sort of people, what a villainous and devilish one it is ; Good God ! that ever the thing called... 
