| Patrick O'Kelly - 1842 - 336 páginas
...him in the hour of affliction. '" Here Lord NOKBCBY told him he did not sit there to hear treason. "I have always understood it to be the duty of a judge,...also understood that judges sometimes think it their dutyto hear with patience, and to speak with humanity, to exhort the victims of the law, and to offer,... | |
| Patrick O'Kelly - 1842 - 336 páginas
...him in the hour of affliction.' 1 Here Lord NOKBCBT told him he did not sit there to hear treason. "I have always understood it to be the duty of a judge,...also understood that judges sometimes think it their dutyto hear with patience, and to speak with humanity, to exhort the victims of the law, and to offer,... | |
| Robert Emmet - 1845 - 140 páginas
...affliction. [Here he was again interrupted; Lord JVor- . bury said he did not sit there to hear treason.^ I have always understood it to be the duty of a judge,...the laws, and to offer, with tender benignity, his -opinion of the motives by which he was actuated in the crime of which he was adjudged guilty. That... | |
| William Hamilton Maxwell - 1845 - 576 páginas
...affliction. '.) QLord Norbury again interrupted, and said, that he did not sit there to hear treason.] " I have always understood it to be the duty of a judge,...pronounce the sentence of the law ; I have also understood the judges sometimes think it their duty to hear with patience, and to speak with humanity, to exhort... | |
| C. P. Bronson - 1845 - 330 páginas
...IHere, he wat again tntcmtjAtd. Lord JVorfcury »aid be did not tit there to hear treatan.] I bave always understood it to be the duty of a judge, when a prisoner bas been convicted, to pronounce the sentence of the law ; I have, a bit, understood that judges, somethnes,... | |
| C. P. Bronson - 1845 - 334 páginas
...understood it to be toe duty of a jndgc, when a prisoner has been convicted, to pronounce the jenteace of the law; I have, also, understood that judges, sometimes, think it their My to hear, with patience, and to speak with humanity; to ehiort the victim of the Uws, aad to offer,... | |
| Hugh Gawthrop - 1847 - 184 páginas
...turn out again, that he had been pampered to a formidable size in his cage. Canning. EMMET'S SPEECH. I HAVE always understood it to be the duty of a judge,...pronounce the sentence of the law ; I have also understood the judges sometimes think it their duty to hear with patience, and to speak with humanity, to exhort... | |
| George Lewis Smyth - 1849 - 512 páginas
...enthusiast, &c.) " My Lord, I have always understood it was the duty of a judge, when a prisoner was convicted, to pronounce the sentence of the law. I have also understood, that a judge sometimes thought it his duty to hear with patience and speak with humanity, to deliver an... | |
| Charles Phillips - 1850 - 534 páginas
...let my last words cheer him in the hour of affliction." (Lord Norbury interrupted the prisoner.) " I have always understood it to be the duty of a judge,...of the laws, and to offer, with tender benignity, their opinions of the motives by which he was actuated in the crime of which he was adjudged guilty... | |
| Charles Phillips - 1850 - 520 páginas
...let my last words cheer him in the hour of affliction." (Lord Norbury interrupted the prisoner.) " I have always understood it to be the duty of a judge,...their duty to hear with patience, and to speak with humanity—to exhort the victim of the laws, and to offer, with tender benignity, their opinions of... | |
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