...Justice, who had so loaded him with reproaches, and yet continued them, that ' a predecessor of his had had other thoughts of him :' Upon which he replied,...honest man in ' England but what took him for a great kn:ive.' He had subpitnaed several clergymen, who appeared in court, but were of no use to him, through...

...Justice, who had so loaded him with reproaches, and yet continued them, that ' a predecessor of his had had other thoughts of him :' Upon which he replied,...England but what took him for a great knave.' He had subprenaed several clergymen, who appeared in court, but •were of no use to him, through the violence...

...juftice, who had fo loaded him with reproaches, and yet continued them, that " a " predeceflbr of his had had other thoughts of him :" Upon which he replied, ' That there was not an honvft man in England hut what took ' him for a great knave.' He had fubpcenad feveral clergymen, who...

...great knave." He had subpœna'd several clergymen, who ad appeared m court, but were of no use to lim, through "the violence of the chief justice. The Trial being over, sir Henry Ashhurst Mr. Baxter through the crowd, (I mention . to his honour, says bishop Kennet) and coneyed...

...Justice, who had so loaded him with reproaches, and yet continued them, that " A " predecessor of his bad had other thoughts of him :" Upon which he replied,...through the violence of the Chief Justice. The trial heing over, Sir Henry Ashurst ted Mr. Baxter through the crowd, (I mention it to his honour) and conveyed...

...that a predecessor of his (meaning sit- Matthew Hale) had other thoughts of him. Upon which the judge replied, " That there was not an honest man in England, but what took him for a great knave." He had subpœua'd several clergymen, who batt appeared in court, but were of no use to him, through the violence...

...that a predecessor of his (meaning sir Matthew Hiie) had other thonghts of him. Upon whicli tbe judge replied, " That there was not an honest man in England, but what took him for agréât knave." Hé bad snbpœna'd several clergymen, who hiJ appeared in court, but were of no use...

...a great knave." He had subposna'd several clergymen, who had appeared in court, but were oT no ns? to him, through the violence of the chief justice. The Trial being over, sir Henry Ashhurst led Mr. Baxter through the crowd, (I mention it to his honour, says bishop Kennel) nnd...

...Justice, who had so loaded him with reproaches, and yet continued them, that " A " predecessor of his had had other thoughts of him :" Upon which he replied, ' That there was not air honest man in England but what took • him for a great kitave.' He had subpornaed several clergymen,...

...Jefferies that a predecessor of his (meaning Sir M. Hale,) had other thoughts of him ; to which Jefferies replied, that there was not an honest man in England but what took him for a great knave." (xi. State Trials, 494.) SINGULAR BILL IN EQUITY. It is said that a bill was once brought in the Exchequer...