 I appeal to the jury, who are my judges, and this great assembly, whether the proceedings of the court are not most arbitrary, and void of all law, in offering to give the jury their charge in the absence of the prisoners. I say it is directly opposite...  The Monthly magazine - Page 115by Monthly literary register - 1811Full view - About this book
 | William Penn - 1919 - 64 pages
...PEN. I appeal to the Jury, who are my Judges, and this great Assembly, whether the Proceedings of the Court are not most Arbitrary, and void of all Law,...undoubted Right of every English Prisoner, as Cook in the 2 Instit. 29. on the Chap, of Magna Charta, speaks. OBSER. The Recorder being thus unexpectedly... | |
 | Lucy B. Roberts - 1919 - 52 pages
...assembly, whether the proceedings of the court are not most arbitrary, and void of all law, in endeavoring to give the jury their charge in the absence of the...the undoubted right of every English prisoner, as Coke on the chapter of Magna Charta speaks." After this the prisoners were taken to their cells. The... | |
 | Carl Reader - 2005 - 136 pages
...did. "I appeal to the jury, who are my judges, and this great assembly, whether the proceedings of the court are not most arbitrary, and void of all law in offering the jury their charge in the absence of the prisoners," I yelled. "I say it is directly opposite to,... | |
 | Ron Christenson - 560 pages
...dock: "I appeal to the jury who are my judges and this great assembly, whether the proceedings of the court are not most arbitrary, and void of all law,...jury their charge in the absence of the prisoners." When Mead began shouting, both he and Penn were sent "to the hole" while the jury deliberated (State... | |
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