A few Specimens of the Ars Logica Copleiana, or, Solicitor-General's [J. S. Copley, afterwards Lord Lyndhurst's] Logic, as exhibited in the cause Macirone v. Murray ... By F. MacironeAuthor, 1820 - 180 σελίδες |
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Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
abandon affair aide-de-camp Allied Powers Allied Sovereigns answer argument arrived at Ajaccio assertions asylum attempt Austrian Bastia Bentinck breach of trust British subject Captain Bastard Carabelli character charge Chief Justice circumstances conduct Copleian Corsica counsel Count Lipona courier Court Defendant delivered dispatches Duke of Wellington Emperor of Austria England Englishman evidence expedition fact fair criticism faith false Fouché France Gentlemen give given honour immediately inference informed intention issue Jury Justice Bailey King Joachim King's kingdom of Naples learned friend letter libel Lord Castlereagh Lord William Bentinck Macirone Macirone's Majesty's matter Minister Murray Naples nature Neapolitan army observations offer Paris party passport to Murat person petitio Plaintiff Prince Metternich proceeding to Trieste purpose Quarterly Review received sailing sent Sergeant shew Sir Charles Stuart Sir John Copley Sir Robert Wilson Solicitor Solicitor-General statement suppose surprize tion traitorship transaction treachery trial verdict
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 57 - Vaughan now moved for a rule to shew cause, why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted.
Σελίδα xvii - For I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech, To stir men's blood: I only speak right on; I tell you that which you yourselves do know...
Σελίδα 8 - Sir C. Stuart, and Pozzo di Borgo were assembled in council ; and Talleyrand, turning to the Duke, requested him to read to the Count the capitulation which they had just concluded.'* p.
Σελίδα 140 - The prince called to the crier, and asked to gee the carpeting, which seemed to him to be valued at an exorbitant price, not only for the size of it, but the meanness of the stuff. When he had examined it well, he told the crier, that he could not comprehend how so small a piece of carpeting, and of so indifferent an appearance, could be set at so high a price.
Σελίδα 8 - Macironi we are tempted to predict that he has little reason to apprehend the honourable mode of death which was inflicted on his master. His vocation seems to be to another kind of exit.
Σελίδα 140 - If this price seems so extravagant to you, your amazement will be greater when I tell you I have orders to raise it to forty purses, and not to part with it under." "Certainly," answered Prince Houssain, "it must have something very extraordinary in it, which I know nothing of.
Σελίδα 148 - Solicitor-General had said, that his duty was not to impose or to influence by any distorted statement ; all that was required of him was, that he should sum up the evidence with truth and accuracy, and then point out how it applied to the charges upon which the bill was founded. If it were not expected of him to incur any charge of this mis-statement, still less, he hoped, was it expected of him to use the slightest expression derogatory...
Σελίδα 140 - Certainly," answered Prince Houssain, "it must have something very extraordinary in it, which I know nothing of." "You have guessed it, sir," replied the crier, "and will own it when you come to know that whoever sits on this piece of tapestry may be transported in an instant wherever he desires to be, without being stopped by any obstacle.
Σελίδα 148 - His duty was not to impose or to influence by any distorted statement ; all that was required of him was, that he should sum up the evidence with truth and accuracy, and then point out how it applied to the charges upon which the Bill was founded. If it were not expected of him to incur any charge of this misstatement, still less, he hoped, was it expected of him to use the slightest expression derogatory from the station and dignity of her Majesty the Queen.