 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1850 - 540 sider
...all the four were violent Tories, and that among them were men who had accompanied Jeffreys on his bloody circuit, and who had consented to the death...drudgery, however cruel or servile, now held in the royal closel language which might have become the lips of the purest magistrates in. our history. He was... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1877 - 476 sider
...among them were men who had accompanied Jeffreys on the Bloody Circuit, and who had been consenting to the death of Cornish and of Elizabeth Gaunt. Jones,...royal closet language which might have become the J ooo lips of the purest magistrates in our history. He was plainly told that he must either give up... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1878 - 572 sider
...accompanied Jeffreys on his bloody circuit, and who had consented to the death of Cornish and of E izabeth Gaunt. Jones, the chief justice of the Common Pleas,...drudgery, however cruel or servile, now held in the royal close*, language which might have become the lips of the purest mugibtrates in our history. He was... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1879 - 570 sider
...consented to the death of Cornish and of E izabeth Gaunt. Jones, the chief justice of the Common Fleas, a man who had never before shrunk from any drudgery, however cruel or servile, now held in the royal closev language which might have become the lips of the purest magii.lrates in our history. He was... | |
 | John Hampden Dougherty - 1912 - 154 sider
...who had accompanied Jeffreys on the Bloody Circuit, and who had consented to the death of Cornish and Elizabeth Gaunt. Jones, the chief justice of the Common...royal closet language which might have become the purest magistrates in our history. He was told that he must give up either his opinion or his place.... | |
 | John Hampden Dougherty - 1912 - 156 sider
...death of Cornish and Elizabeth Gaunt. Jones, the chief justice 1 Coxe, Judicial Power, 160, 161 et seq. of the Common Pleas, a man who had never before shrunk...royal closet language which might have become the purest magistrates in our history. He was told that he must give up either his opinion or his place.... | |
 | John Hampden Dougherty - 1915 - 408 sider
...power, found even the Tory judges of Westminster inflexible in their opposition. "Jones," says Macaulay, "the chief justice of the common pleas, a man who had never " Which had charge of the affairs of the colonies (see Bancroft, "History of United States," II, 556).... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1907 - 1026 sider
...pretensions were moderate when comparec with those which he put forth a few months later, he sour, found that he had against him almost the whole sense of Westminster...drudgery, however cruel or servile, now held in the royal close: language which might have become the lips of the pure*: magistrates in our history. He was plainly... | |
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Judges gave him to understand that they could not, on this occasion, serve his purpose ; and it is remarkable that all the four were violent Tories, and that among them were men who had accompanied Jeffreys on the Bloody Circuit, and who had been consenting... 