| Ireland. Parliament - 1793 - 430 sider
...contrary to that humane and equitable piinciple of the law, which fays that no inaa fhall be convi&ed of any capital offence, unlefs by the concurring verdicts of two juries of his neighbours and equals, whereby, and to this we humbly prefume more particularly to implore your Royal attention, we are deprived... | |
| Ireland. Parliament - 1793 - 426 sider
...contrary to that humane and equitable piinciple of the law, which fays that no maa mall be convifted of any capital offence, unlefs by the concurring verdicts of two juries of his neighbours and equals, whereby, and to this we humbly prefume more particularly to implore yoar Royal attention, we are depnved... | |
| James Gordon - 1805 - 280 sider
...principle of the law, which says, that not man shall be convicted of any capital offence, un~ less by the concurring verdicts of two juries of his neighbours and equals ; whereby, and to this we humbly presume more particularly to implore your royal attention, we are... | |
| Francis Plowden - 1806 - 516 sider
...equitable principle of the law, which says, that no man shall be convicted of any capital offence, unless by the concurring verdicts of two juries of his neighbours and equals; whereby, and to this we humbly presume more particularly to implore your royal attention, we are deprived... | |
| Sir Henry Parnell - 1808 - 270 sider
...the pannel ; contrary to that humane and equitable principle of the law, which fays, that no man mall be convicted of any capital offence, unlefs by the...verdicts of two juries of his neighbours and equals ; whereby (and to this, we humbly prefume more particularly to implore your royal attention) we are... | |
| 1793 - 624 sider
...fence, unlefs by the concurring virdifls of two bill filed againft fuch parent, purfuant to the aft juries of his neighbours and equals. Secondly, That...manifeft injuftice, to have their property taxed in affeffmcnts, by a body from which they are formally excluded. As to the firft fuggefted hard (nip,... | |
| Dennis Taaffe - 1811 - 584 sider
...equitable principle of the law, which says, that no man shall convicted of any capital offence, unless by the concurring verdicts of two juries of his neighbours and equals; whereby, and to this we humbly presume more particularly to implore your royal attention, we are deprived... | |
| Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 556 sider
...equitable principle of the law, -winch says* that uo man shall be convicted of any capital offence, unless by the concurring verdicts of two juries of his neighbours and equals; 'whereby^ and to this we;humbly presume more particularly implore your royal. Attention, we are deprived... | |
| Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 552 sider
...eq..hable principle of the law, which says, that no man shall be convicted of any capital offence, unless by the concurring verdicts of two juries of his neighbours and equals; whereby^ and to this we humbly presume more particularly implore, your royal attention, we are deprived... | |
| Sir Henry Parnell - 1825 - 192 sider
...equitable principle of the law, which says, that no man shall be convicted of any capital offence, unless by the concurring verdicts of two juries of his neighbours and equals ; whereby, (and to this we humbly presume more particularly to implore your royal attention) we are... | |
| |