Speeches of John Philpot Curran, Esq: With a Brief Sketch of the History of Ireland, Volume 2Print. and pub. by I. Riley, 1811 - Ireland |
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Page 9
... proceeding . The court said they would punish any person who dared to interrupt the counsel for the prisoner , and said they hoped Mr. Cur- ran would be able to proceed in stating the prisoner's case . ] Mr. Curran in continuation . I ...
... proceeding . The court said they would punish any person who dared to interrupt the counsel for the prisoner , and said they hoped Mr. Cur- ran would be able to proceed in stating the prisoner's case . ] Mr. Curran in continuation . I ...
Page 27
... these gentlemen were prevented from making America the place of their asylum , and of bringing property with them to a very large amount . first were to put a stop to the cruel proceedings BOND'S TRIAL . 27 Some Account of Oliver Bond,
... these gentlemen were prevented from making America the place of their asylum , and of bringing property with them to a very large amount . first were to put a stop to the cruel proceedings BOND'S TRIAL . 27 Some Account of Oliver Bond,
Page 28
... proceedings of the courts martial , the executions , the burnings , the whippings , & c . that then covered the land - the latter , to cease all further efforts on their side , and either to receive pardons , or to banish them- selves ...
... proceedings of the courts martial , the executions , the burnings , the whippings , & c . that then covered the land - the latter , to cease all further efforts on their side , and either to receive pardons , or to banish them- selves ...
Page 33
... proceedings were then postponed for two days , to give the prisoners ' counsel time to consider of the proper defence to be made . On the 12th of February , the court re- fusing to grant any further delay , the following plea and ...
... proceedings were then postponed for two days , to give the prisoners ' counsel time to consider of the proper defence to be made . On the 12th of February , the court re- fusing to grant any further delay , the following plea and ...
Page 48
... proceedings had thereon , might be read ; and observed that the counsel at present concerned for Mr. Tandy had no opportunity of knowing what they were . Mr. Justice Chamberlaine said , that as the prisoner had been served with a copy ...
... proceedings had thereon , might be read ; and observed that the counsel at present concerned for Mr. Tandy had no opportunity of knowing what they were . Mr. Justice Chamberlaine said , that as the prisoner had been served with a copy ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of parliament aldermen arrest attainder authority bill of attainder Bond Bond's called cause character charge Charles Massy client committed common conduct consider construction court of king's crime criminal crown Curran damages death defendant deponent doubt Dublin duty election England escape evidence fact feel Fitzgerald gentlemen give guilt Hamburgh heard heart Hevey high treason honour human husband indictment innocent Ireland Irish James Napper Tandy judge jury justice king king's bench lady learned counsel libel liberty Limerick Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Headfort Lord Kilwarden lord mayor lordships M'Cann Major Sirr Massy mayor and aldermen ment mind murder never noble oath observe offence Oliver Bond parliament peace person plaintiff prisoner punishment question rebellion rejection respect Reynolds statute suffer suppose surrender Tandy tion told trial United Irishmen verdict virtue warrant wife wish witness
Popular passages
Page 141 - ... an undeserved reproach thrown upon him during his trial, by charging him with ambition, and attempting to cast away for a paltry consideration the liberties of his country ! Why did your lordship insult me?
Page 138 - What have I to say, why sentence of death should not be pronounced on me, according to law ? — I have nothing to say that can alter your predetermination, nor that it will become me to say, with any view to the mitigation of that sentence which you are here to pronounce, and I must abide by.
Page 139 - I should bow in silence, and meet the fate that awaits me without a murmur. But the sentence of the law which delivers my body to the executioner will, through the ministry of that law, labor, in its own vindication, to consign my character to obloquy...
Page 98 - Some trust in chariots, and some in horses : but we will remember the name of the LORD our God. . 8 They are brought down and fallen : but we are risen, and stand upright.
Page 142 - I am charged with being an emissary of France. An emissary of France! and for what end? It is alleged that I wished to sell the independence of my country; and for what end?
Page 145 - If the spirits of the illustrious dead participate in the concerns and cares of those who are dear to them in this transitory life, O, ever dear and venerated shade of my departed father, look down with scrutiny upon the conduct of your suffering son...
Page 141 - My lords, it may be a part of the system of angry justice...
Page 76 - Abercromby, our poor people were surrendered to the licentious brutality of the soldiery, by the authority of the state — you would vainly endeavour to give her a general picture of lust, and rapine, and murder, and conflagration. By endeavouring to comprehend every thing, you would convey nothing.