This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
A70521 | My Lord, I see you and I are of a Temper; Did you ever hear so horrid a thing? |
A59291 | D.? |
A59291 | What? |
A59291 | know of no Plot? |
A56091 | But what hast thou been doing all this while? |
A56091 | Now thou art Chang''d since I see thee? |
A56091 | West for a wise Councellor, or the Solamanca Bloud- sucker for a Saviour in the other World? |
A56091 | Will M — pass for a Head- piece? |
A56091 | Will a Vote of the Factious Rump save us from the Curse of King- Killing hereafter? |
A56091 | Woud''st thou have me to brazen it out like thy self, and go to the Devil with a Lye in my Mouth? |
A56091 | dost thou not know thy old Master? |
A47869 | And upon Sir George Jefferies returning; But did he consent? |
A47869 | But pray what were those Clauses? |
A47869 | For pray what is it that constitutes Perjury? |
A47869 | Shall the Throne of Iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth Mischief by a Law? |
A47869 | or what did it concern him? |
A52347 | And do you believe it? |
A52347 | But what had the Goblin about his Head? |
A52347 | Medbourn? |
A52347 | RAlph, D''ye hear the News? |
A52347 | Ralph, As how? |
A52347 | Ralph, But all this while, where was the Profundity of the design? |
A52347 | Ralph, But can you tell who hatch''d this Chicken of a Design? |
A52347 | Ralph, I must confess a Bigotted Papist is a very sottish sort of Animal — But what did this deep design drive at? |
A52347 | Ralph, Who the Devil made the Tallow- Chandler a Judge? |
A52347 | Ralph, Why not? |
A52347 | What News? |
A52347 | may not Lords walk as well as other people? |
A55929 | Ay let it 〈 … 〉 is it do you say? |
A55929 | Captain Richardson, which are your usual days of Execution? |
A55929 | For what, Sir Thomas? |
A55929 | G. Have you the Outlawry there? |
A55929 | I would only take notice of one thing, my Lord, may I speak? |
A55929 | Let it be Filed: Now what do you desire Mr. Attorney? |
A55929 | MR. Sheriff, do you purpose to ask me any Questions? |
A55929 | To what purpose would you have it read, Sir Th ● mas? |
A55929 | VVHat would you have, Mr. Attorney? |
A55929 | What Chapter is it? |
A55929 | What hast thou to say for thy self why Execution should not be Awarded against thee upon that Attainder according to Law? |
A55929 | What is the matter with that Gentlewoman? |
A55929 | Who is this Woman? |
A55929 | Why, How now? |
A55929 | Why? |
A70520 | Do you know any thing of the Popish Plot that hath not yet been discovered? |
A70520 | Dr. C. But you were to assist? |
A70520 | Dr. C. I, and according to the Law of God? |
A70520 | Dr. C. Rouse what say you? |
A70520 | Dr. C. You are so? |
A70520 | Have you fully discharged your Conscience? |
A70520 | I asked Lee, Sir, what course shall be taken? |
A70520 | There is some design in hand, says Lee, do n''t you know? |
A70520 | What signe was there of it? |
A70520 | Who proposed the way of the Ball? |
A70520 | Would not you have Traytors brought to their end? |
A31555 | ''t is wondrous strange; What Circean Charm could work so ill a change? |
A31555 | And free- born- men to Plot for slavery? |
A31555 | And must the same be Acted o''re again? |
A31555 | And thy bold Soul to Treason strait excite? |
A31555 | But why, ye mighty Powers, should Caesar prove So much unhappy in his Subjects Love? |
A31555 | Could nought your lawless bloody rage suffice, But God- like Caesar fall the Sacrifice? |
A31555 | Has time yet the remembrance worn away, Of that deplorable, unhappy day, When at the stake three helpless Kingdoms lay? |
A31555 | How did Abimelech, the Tyrant, sway, And his great Soul to horrid deeds betray, As Seventy Brethren at one blow to slay? |
A31555 | In thy fair Breast what Vertues once were seen? |
A31555 | Lentulus, how Graceful was thy meen? |
A31555 | Must this to Plots and Massacres invite? |
A31555 | When all the Isle by threatning storms was tost, When That a King, and I a Father lost; What loss, what ruine did we then sustain? |
A31555 | the Gods are ever just, And oft severely punish Lust with Lust; Else why did beauteous Laura spend her Charms Within the Circle of another''s Arms? |
A54302 | And all of them that were there present, was ask''d by Charnock, Whether he might assure the King of what they had told him? |
A54302 | And that he might assure the King, that this was our Resolution? |
A54302 | Are not our very Blessings turn''d into a Curse? |
A54302 | Can no one content them but a Prince who values nothing in the World so much as the overturning our Religion? |
A54302 | Did he not bring his Army of Irish Cut- throats by whom we went in danger of being Murder''d every Moment? |
A54302 | Have they not proceeded to all the execrable Rage of Rapine aud Violence? |
A54302 | Next Mr. Bertram swore, That he the said Charnock ask''d him, if he would be one in the Design in taking off the Spark? |
A54302 | Sweet swore, That he the said Sir William Parkyns told him about Christmas last, That King James would come; he ask''d him, How he knew it? |
A54302 | That being also determined, It was to be farther inquired, What Furniture of Arms, Horses, and Money they had in readiness? |
A54302 | They were to be ask''d, If they would be concern''d, in Easing them from the Yoke that laid upon''em? |
A54302 | What Friends they could engage? |
A54302 | What will you do in this Matter? |
A54302 | When our Resolution of the Thing and the Number was thus fixed, Mr. Charnock ask''d, whether it were with all our Consents? |
A66478 | But why this Dissimulation? |
A66478 | By what Title shall I distinguish thee from those lesser Crimes that fill the Legends of the Infernal Deeps? |
A66478 | Did you ever Lament the loss of any thing that was Tortously wrested from your Possession? |
A66478 | Did you ever in vain Implead for your own, and return from the Courts of Justice without Redress? |
A66478 | I wish I had not Cause to say thus much, but in this Case, who can be Silent? |
A66478 | If this be the Character of a true Protestant Dissenter? |
A66478 | It was then proposed amongst them, whether they should Attempt the same at His Majesties next going to Newmarket, in March following? |
A66478 | Or, whether you would be willing to Join therein? |
A66478 | To call thee Rebellion, or Treason, how insignificant is the Name? |
A66478 | Were you ever Plundered, or Sequestred, Imprisoned, or Enslaved, Banished or Ruined? |
A66478 | Where are the Drums and Trumpets, your Levies and Musters? |
A66478 | Where''s the severity which the Physitian uses in cutting off an Infected Limb to preserve the Body? |
A66478 | Why not in plain English? |
A66478 | but shall the People Judg in their own Cause, which he thus Answers, it must be so, for is not the King a Judg in his own Cause? |
A66478 | by what Name shall I stile thee? |
A66478 | is the Publick Credit of less value than formerly? |
A66478 | might it not be said Rise and Defend your selves, bring in your Plate, your Spoons, your Thimbles, and your Whistles? |
A66478 | where the Imprudence, in drawing a little Blood to prevent the Frenzy of the Patient? |
A61185 | And that the Deponent demanding what Business? |
A61185 | Armstrong being ask''d, What he could say for himself? |
A61185 | But what need any farther Proof of the insincerity of the Lord Russel''s last Justification, than the foremention''d Deposition of Carstares? |
A61185 | For was not the Earl of Essex, were not divers others of the Conspirators in like manner obliged, and advanced in Estate and Honour by the King? |
A61185 | Have they not thence proceeded to all the Execrable Rage of Rapine and Violence? |
A61185 | If the Country Party in England should have thoughts of going into Arms, what could be expected here in such a case? |
A61185 | Incourage all that had an Inclination to them, and scare many others from acting against them? |
A61185 | Might it not be so adjusted, that both Kingdoms should draw out in one day? |
A61185 | That at another time also Hone ask''d the Deponent, Master, shall we do nothing? |
A61185 | That being also determined, it was to be farther inquired, What Furniture of Arms, Horses, and Money they had in readiness? |
A61185 | That being further question''d, What Brothers? |
A61185 | They were to be ask''d, What they would, or could do, in case of a Foreign Invasion? |
A61185 | VVhat now remains? |
A61185 | VVhy then did they order none of the Servants to come up? |
A61185 | What Friends they could engage? |
A61185 | Would it not be expedient to have a setled Correspondence between that Party there, and here? |
A61154 | And if there were any Number, or Crowds of People got in? |
A61154 | He asked me what the Ball would cost? |
A61154 | He replied, Money should not be wanting; but how so many Arms could be bought without a discovery? |
A61154 | I asked for what end? |
A61154 | I asked him what store of Money they had? |
A61154 | I asked him, How he could tell all this? |
A61154 | If he do not, said Mr. West to Rumball, why then how many Swan- Quills? |
A61154 | Likewise I replied, if you should do so, how will you escape? |
A61154 | Mr. Roe asked him, but how will you bring the Men in? |
A61154 | The said Hone answered he had, and talked with him about a Jobb upon the Duke of York: And this Examinant asking him whether they were agreed? |
A61154 | Then I asked him, Who the Lords were? |
A61154 | Then I was asked, If I could not do what Mr. Goodenough had spoke to me about? |
A61154 | This Examinant asked him what Business? |
A61154 | To whom this Examinant replyed, he would do very well to do so: but then asked him the manner how he would do it? |
A61154 | Upon which he took an occasion one Day to ask, What I thought about the Gentlemen that came so often to him? |
A61154 | What Good can it do You, SIR, to take Your Own Childs Life away that only Erred and Ventured his Life to Save Yours? |
A61154 | What did Mr. Ferguson say at any of those Meetings, and by whom was he directed? |
A61154 | Whether People might get into the Room to see him at Dinner? |
A61154 | Whether You will make Me Undergo the Ignominy of a Tryal, before You give Me Your Pardon? |
A61154 | Whether any Lords were in company, and who? |
A61154 | Whether he hath been at any Consultations for that end, with any persons, Scotchmen or others, and with whom? |
A61154 | Whether he hath ever been at Mr. Shepards House, and how often, and when last? |
A61154 | Whether he knows of any Design for a Rising in Scotland? |
A61154 | Whether there was any discourse concerning a Rising in the West, or any parts of the West, or at Taunton, and what the Discourse was, and by whom? |
A61154 | Whether there was any discourse concerning the surprizing the Kings Guards at any time? |
A61154 | Whether they gave any account that they had viewed the Guards, and how they found them? |
A61154 | and how many pair of Crow- Quills, will or must you have? |
A61154 | and then says; Admit there should be a Design on foot, for the Good of the People of England, Would you be against it? |
A61154 | how many Goose- Quills? |
A47835 | ( says he) without needing to Enquire either What Men, or what Bus''ness? |
A47835 | And how Ridiculous then is the Pretence of Defending that by Force, which no Force can reach? |
A47835 | And then, why[ Leave behind me?] |
A47835 | And what Kingdom, or Government, where it Obtains, is able to stand against it? |
A47835 | And what does he mean again, now, by the[ Heights of many People?] |
A47835 | And what''s All This to any Court- Influence of Revenge, for his Lordships Earnestness about the Bill? |
A47835 | And what''s the Persecution; but the Executing of the Laws upon Others: And living in a Dutiful Obedience to them, Themselves? |
A47835 | And what''s the Severity of the Church- men that He Complains of? |
A47835 | And what''s the meaning again of[ All that I think Fit] in This Place? |
A47835 | And where are we then? |
A47835 | And with so Cautious, and Particular a Limitation, to Those Two Articles; if it were not to Accommodate That Popular Cover to some Hidden Meaning? |
A47835 | But how comes Legal Justice to be call''d[ some Peoples Revenge?] |
A47835 | But where''s the Hurt now, of a Man''s Employing All the Honest Arts, and Methods, for the Defence of his Life that the Cause will bear? |
A47835 | But why in the Same Words still? |
A47835 | Can any body think that his Lordship would not have laid his finger upon the wrong, if he had suffer''d any? |
A47835 | Can it be imagin''d, that my Lord did not Defend himself as well as he could? |
A47835 | Did you ever hear so horrid a thing? |
A47835 | For a Condemn''d Person to Pray for a stop to the Execution of Justice? |
A47835 | For a Subject that by his own Confession has done amiss, to beg Pardon of his Soveraign? |
A47835 | If this be so strange a Fetch, what was it in the House of Commons to make the Charge against my Lord Chief Justice Scroggs to be Treason? |
A47835 | Is Popery the Question? |
A47835 | Is Religion at Stake? |
A47835 | Is it become a Shame for a Delinquent to Acknowledg his Fault? |
A47835 | Is it such an Indignity, for a man to[ Save himself by Accusing Others?] |
A47835 | Is there a Popish Plott? |
A47835 | Or that if he could( as he says) have reckon''d up any Particulars, that he would not have done it? |
A47835 | Or the Murders according to Art? |
A47835 | Or where are the Easie and willing Juries? |
A47835 | Or why may not All Criminals whatsoever, that fall under the dint of the Law, Arraign the Justice of the Nation, upon the same Terms? |
A47835 | The Outrageous Men, and the Partial Juries? |
A47835 | The Ruin''d Innocents? |
A47835 | VVhom do they run down? |
A47835 | What are the Strains and Fetches? |
A47835 | What could a Martyr at the Stake, under a Guard of Angels have said Greater than This? |
A47835 | What is it, but the Old Cause in a New dress; And the direct Encouragement of a Schism, and Sedition, against the Authority both of Church and State? |
A47835 | What''s the English of this same[ Publick- Good] here; Appearing[ Hearty] The[ True Interest of the Nation] and the[ Protestant Religion?] |
A47835 | Who are those Unconscionable Gentlemen of the Law? |
A47835 | Why does he not tell us who they are, of Both Sorts? |
A47835 | Why should My Lord have these Apprehensions, by reason of His opposing Popery? |
A47835 | [ How to my Lord?] |
A63161 | A Gentleman writes a Letter to a private Friend, and sends it to the Post- house; whether that be a publishing of a Libel, I leave it to you? |
A63161 | And did you write the Superscription too? |
A63161 | And here is Mr. Sidney Sainted, what an extraordinary Man he was? |
A63161 | And you did transcribe it exactly as it was in the Paper he gave you? |
A63161 | By whose order? |
A63161 | Can you tell whose Hand is the other part? |
A63161 | Did Sir Samuel own this Letter to be his Hand- writing too? |
A63161 | Did he confess it? |
A63161 | Did he own them all three? |
A63161 | Did he own them to be of his hand- writing? |
A63161 | Did he say they were published by him, or sent to any one? |
A63161 | Did he take any Notice to you, or did you understand by him, that they were sent to the Post- House by his consent? |
A63161 | Did he write these Letters to keep them in his Pocket, do you think, Mr. Williams? |
A63161 | Did you ever see the Inside of those Letters that you say you superscribed? |
A63161 | Did you hear Sir Samuel Barnardiston own them to be his Letters? |
A63161 | Did you serve any Body before? |
A63161 | Do you know any thing of those Superscriptions? |
A63161 | Do you think he did it to serve the Crown? |
A63161 | Have you any of those Records here, the Convictions of my Lord Russel and Colonel Sidney? |
A63161 | Heark you, Mr. Atterbury, do you know any thing of these Letters? |
A63161 | His Majesty asked him, Who subscribed them? |
A63161 | How long have you served Sir Samuel Barnardiston? |
A63161 | How shall any man prove another mans malice, which is a thing that lies only in a mans mind? |
A63161 | How should any man know that I am malicious against the Government, but by my Actions? |
A63161 | I ask you again: Did you deliver these Letters, or any of them back again to Sir Samuel Barnardiston, or no? |
A63161 | In order to what? |
A63161 | Is it likely he should write these Letters to a Draper? |
A63161 | Is that Sir Samuel''s too? |
A63161 | Is that a true Copy? |
A63161 | Is this man''s Name Osland? |
A63161 | Look you, Mr. Atterbury, Did he say he directed any of his Servants to carry them to the Post- House, upon your Oath? |
A63161 | My Lord, We would ask the Witness, Whether he did own, that he sent them to the Post- House? |
A63161 | Pray Sir, who are they directed to? |
A63161 | Pray when you had superscribed them, or Sir Samuel, what became of them Letters? |
A63161 | Pray, Sir, mind, and answer my Question, Did he say he directed any of his Servants to carry them to the Post- House? |
A63161 | Shall I read it all? |
A63161 | Shew that other Letter to Mr. Blathwaite: ● hat say you to it Sir? |
A63161 | Sir, Did Sir Samuel order you to superscribe those three Letters, and send them to the Post- house? |
A63161 | These Letters tell you, God will be sure to raise up Instruments, but what Instruments do they mean? |
A63161 | This Letter was written at London, was it not? |
A63161 | To go down into the Country too? |
A63161 | Was that Copy his Hand- writing? |
A63161 | Well come, Have you those Records now? |
A63161 | Well, what say you to it that are for the Defendant? |
A63161 | Were the Superscriptions upon them all, as they are now? |
A63161 | What Directions had you about them, after you had superscribed them? |
A63161 | What Preamble do you mean? |
A63161 | What did you write it out of? |
A63161 | What do you mean, Mr. Williams? |
A63161 | What is your name Sir? |
A63161 | What say you now to it, Gentlemen, for the Defendant? |
A63161 | What say you, Mr. Blathwaite? |
A63161 | Where is Nehemiah Osland? |
A63161 | Where is it Sir? |
A63161 | Where was that? |
A63161 | Which are those two? |
A63161 | Whose hand is the Superscription? |
A63161 | Why Mr. Williams, would you have the Jury find that he is not so? |
A63161 | Why, Do you think he doth not serve him well now, Mr. Williams? |
A63161 | Will you have it all read? |
A63161 | You Osland, Do you know who writ that Letter? |
A63161 | Your Christian name? |
A62418 | ''T is Information from Valadolid Makes Jesuits, Fryars and Monks to bleed, Occapitates Lords; and what not( indeed) Doth such damnable Information? |
A62418 | 3 The Name of Lord shall be abhorr''d, For ev''ry mans a Brother; What reason''s then in Church or State One man should Rule another? |
A62418 | 4 In old Laws we find, the Cockold''s kind To those that do Cornute him; Or why should Gray the Traytor play, And to Perkin be supporting? |
A62418 | 4 · And now He is return''d in Peace, With all His Pompous Train, Whom Heav''n protected o''re the Seas, To bless this Land again? |
A62418 | ALas what''s is like to become of the Plot Now To ● ey ● s dead, and Titus is go ● In so fair a prospect of going to Pot? |
A62418 | And gainst the Sh''riffs Your sham Actions bring,''Cause justly chosen, And approv''d by th''King? |
A62418 | And what doth the Price belong To all these matters before- ye? |
A62418 | Bethel, Bethel, Where''s thy Loyalty? |
A62418 | But is our Parson gone; And whither gone I trow? |
A62418 | But now all hearts beware; See, see on yonder Downs? |
A62418 | Can we forget our Martyr''d Prince, Whose Blood does loud for veng''ance ca ● l? |
A62418 | Can you forget The ● oys you did delight in, And those great Pleasures You us ● d to spend the night in? |
A62418 | DId you not hear of a Peer that was Try''d? |
A62418 | Did Titus our Freedom bring, And Otes in Newgate mourn? |
A62418 | Did Titus swear true for the King, And is the good Doctor forsworn? |
A62418 | Did ever Fools Set up such Tools That durst not stand the sho ● k Of being made, Or being marr''d? |
A62418 | For at this season, Shou''d they do reason, Which of themselves wou''d scape, if they found it Treason? |
A62418 | From all that Roguish Stuff, Sir? |
A62418 | Fy, fy, fy, fy, fy, fy, my Lord, What are you about to do? |
A62418 | Have I not Taught the Sanhedrim ▪ To Imperate and not Obey? |
A62418 | Have you heard of Eighty- Three Sir, When a deeper Plot was lay''n, When the Rascals did agree Sir, Rascals did agree Sir? |
A62418 | How could''st thou hope in vain ● out the reach of Ketch) Thy Treasons to maintain? |
A62418 | How many Tun Of precious Coyn Lie buried in the Ruine? |
A62418 | How shall I use the Straw? |
A62418 | I fear no Plot against me, Although the Whigs rebel; Then who would be honest, Since such Rogues fare so well? |
A62418 | I prethee now tell, Hadst thou e''r a Charter to Fight and Rebel? |
A62418 | I''m glad you are safe arriv''d, Tho''I doubt you met Jack by the way Now M — h is reconcil''d, What a plague is become of Gray? |
A62418 | If by this Law the Charter be lost; With a fa, la,& c. Will Tony''s Estate repay all the Cost? |
A62418 | Is''t not enough that he''s undone By your persideous Treachery, The source of au his Infamy? |
A62418 | Justice, Justice, Where''s thy Equity? |
A62418 | London, London, Where''s thy Loyalty? |
A62418 | London, London, Where''s thy Loyalty? |
A62418 | May Colledge, Rouse, and Hone, their Fate On Traytors all attend: What though i ● seems a little late? |
A62418 | Now Monarchy has prevail''d, Our Fanatick Plots to defeat, On whom is the Cause entail''d? |
A62418 | Now what''s become of all His squinting Policy, Which wrought your Dagon ● s Fall, From Justice forc ● d to flie? |
A62418 | Ods bud, cries my Country- man John, Was ever the like before seen? |
A62418 | Of how many Souls, And large Punch- bowls, Has this been the undoing? |
A62418 | Oh now you Whigs Led up this Jig, What is''t you''l lead up next? |
A62418 | Quoth he in a rage, What a plague have you done? |
A62418 | Robin, Robin, Where ● s thy Modesty? |
A62418 | Shall we not stand in''s Son''s defence,''Gainst Whigs, wha ● wish for his doonfal? |
A62418 | Since Freedom or Death is not in our power, What have we to do with the Lords in the Tower? |
A62418 | Sir Patience would have the Court Submit unto the City; Whitehall stoop to the Change, And is not that a pity? |
A62418 | Ten for Box, and Twenty for Papillion, North a Thousand, and Dubois a Million: What Villain Our Interest dare oppose? |
A62418 | Th''are hous''d, Sir; But the Trash all Sense Exceeds, that''s in''em: By what Means, This Filthy Oates shall we e''re cleanse? |
A62418 | The Bearn may see how he is feul''d, Tea late may find that he is gull''d: Wha ● then shall pity his Estate, That toil''d to be unfortunate? |
A62418 | The Factious are quite undone, For loss of the Fanatick Peers: Now Shaftsbury and I are gone, Poor Oates has lost his Ears? |
A62418 | The Lord Mayor is Loyal in his Station,''Las what will become o''th Reformation; O''th''Nation If the Sheriffs be Loyal too? |
A62418 | Then away,& c. The Lord ha ● h left John Lambert, And the Spirit, Feak''s Anointed, But why oh Lord, Hast thou sheat ● ed thy Sword? |
A62418 | Thus makes you act against the LAWS; That none for Sheriff must contend, But your old IGNORAMVS Friend? |
A62418 | To play o''re the same again? |
A62418 | WEalth breeds Care; Love, Hope and Fear; What does Love or Bus''ness here, While Bacchus''s Navy doth appear? |
A62418 | Was Titus the Light of the Town, The Saviour and Guardian proclaim''d, And now the poor Doctor thrown To a Dungeon, in Darkness damn''d? |
A62418 | Was ever Potent Monarch so school''d? |
A62418 | Was ever a Vengeance so wonderful shewn, That a River so great should be turn''d to a Town? |
A62418 | Was this the way Your Ryots to repair; In spight o ● th Charter, To Arrest the Mayor? |
A62418 | What call you this, but Treason? |
A62418 | What canst thou now do more? |
A62418 | What could''st thou hope for more, Than to receive the Doom Of all thy Crimes before? |
A62418 | What makes''em still to mutter? |
A62418 | What shall I do to go? |
A62418 | What tho''the King be now misled By the Old Popish Crew? |
A62418 | What though the Scaffolds all are down here, To entertain the Friends of the Crown here? |
A62418 | What wou''d those Loons have had? |
A62418 | What, back agen to Spain? |
A62418 | When Whigs a PLOT did Vote, What Peer from Justice fled? |
A62418 | Where are now our Liberties and Freedom? |
A62418 | Where shall I reek them,( the Sithe ● s Edge They''ve felt) in Barn, or under Hedge? |
A62418 | Where shall we find Friends when we shou''d To bleed''em And pull the Tory''s down, To push for our Int''rest, who can blame us? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Charter now? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Charter now? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Charter now? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Charter now? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Justice now? |
A62418 | Whither d''ye hurry Phaeton? |
A62418 | Who did design the overthrow Of Church and State: Have we forgot''T was He contriv''d the Popish Plot? |
A62418 | Will nothing coll your Brain, Unless Great Charles, to please- ye, Will let ye drive his Wain? |
A62418 | Will you buy any Bacon- flitches? |
A62418 | Will you buy the Rump ● s great Saddle Which once did carry the Nation? |
A62418 | Will you buy the States Council- Table, Which was made of the good Wain- Scot; The frame was a tottering Babel, To uphold the Independent- Plot? |
A62418 | Will you buy the States Spinning- wheel, Which spun for the Ropers Trade? |
A62418 | With all your din and quarter; But to involve With each Resolve The more entangled Charter? |
A62418 | With all your heat What did you get? |
A62418 | for pitty Of this good City, What will the Tories say in their drunken Dity? |
A62418 | how cou''dst Thou pretend Against thy Defender Thy Crimes to defend? |
A62418 | there to his death poor Jockey was wounded But when he thrill''d him, fell''d him, kill''d him, Who could express my grief that beheld him? |
A62418 | what now Must the Sea- men do, When they come ashore to Lord it, For a little Fresh Store, And a little Fresh Whore? |
A62418 | what now must they do, For choosing Whig- Sheriffs and Burgesses too? |
A62418 | what sudden Doom Hath wrought this alteration, That thus thy March should now become Thy fatal Lamentation? |
A62418 | where art thou now? |
A62418 | where''s the hope Of all thy high promoting? |
A62418 | who with Patience can hear? |
A62418 | who''l stand it in spight of Fate? |
A62418 | whose Charter is now on the Lees, Did Your Charter e''r warrant such actions as these? |
A62418 | why art so blind? |
A63179 | ? |
A63179 | And be it so in Fact, Will any man apply this to any thing was done before( as my Lord Howard sayes about a Consultation to joyn in Rebellion?) |
A63179 | And consented to it? |
A63179 | And is that the Man that went by the name of Clerk at New- Castle, and that you went with towards Scotland? |
A63179 | And this Circumstance is a thing that may be helped by other proof; and what is this Circumstance? |
A63179 | And upon Bells Examination, What says he? |
A63179 | And upon your Oath that same man you saw there was the same man that lodged at your house in February was 12 month? |
A63179 | And what you know of him? |
A63179 | And which way went he then? |
A63179 | Are the Rules out in this Cause? |
A63179 | Are we to gratifie your Clyent? |
A63179 | Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63179 | As to his Spirit and Disposition, is he a Turbulent Man? |
A63179 | As to what is spoken of his intention to go again into France, if he designed to go, why did he not go before all this mischief broke out? |
A63179 | Ask him what discourse he had with him of the Plot since it brake out? |
A63179 | Ask him why does he think the French Minister, the Savoyard as he calls him, should ask whether Mr. Hambden were in the Plot? |
A63179 | At my Lord Russels you say it was? |
A63179 | Ay, will you consent that we prove what the Duke of Monmouth has said? |
A63179 | B. R. L. C. J. Mr. Attorney, Have you any thing to move? |
A63179 | But Doctor did not you a little wonder at the carriage of my Lord Howard? |
A63179 | But ask him the Question I put, Why should that Savoyard Parson say so? |
A63179 | But is that any argument? |
A63179 | But my Lord it concerns me in my Reputation; who is this Rascal they bring here? |
A63179 | But pray how comes it to be a Challenge now that was not one before? |
A63179 | But when he first came to your House, which way went he? |
A63179 | But when he said they acted nothing but legally, what did he mean? |
A63179 | But who gave an Account of the Reason of the Meeting? |
A63179 | But you know the Law, why should you offer any such thing? |
A63179 | By my Lord Mountagues House that now is, you mean? |
A63179 | Can it then be an Objection against my Lord Howard, because he gives a Testimony VVest and Keeling could not give? |
A63179 | Could they go further then the Killing of the King, which was their business? |
A63179 | Did he deny it? |
A63179 | Did he seem to declare any Opinion about the Plot or Conspiracy in general, That there was any such thing or not? |
A63179 | Did he seem to take any Notice, or have any Knowledge of your Meeting, and other things before? |
A63179 | Did he tell you to what part or place of Scotland he was to go? |
A63179 | Did my Lord Howard use to come to you some times? |
A63179 | Did you Name the Person then that was to go? |
A63179 | Did you ever find him to be of a turbulent temper? |
A63179 | Did you see any body else? |
A63179 | Did you see him at any time after that? |
A63179 | Did you take exact notice of the Man? |
A63179 | Do n''t you believe a great many that were concerned in this Plot would deny it? |
A63179 | Do you think he would tell the Doctor, or any Body else that he was Guilty, when he was like to be questioned? |
A63179 | Do you think they called their Servants to be Witnesses of what they were about? |
A63179 | Does that Act of Parliament make it a good cause of Challenge? |
A63179 | Does that fellow look like a Man of that Figure, That I should say any thing, or have any conversation with him? |
A63179 | Dr. Burnet, you say you did believe there was a Plot then? |
A63179 | Dr. Needham, Pray, what can you say of any of these Gentlemens Opinions of my Lord Howard? |
A63179 | Friend what is your Name? |
A63179 | Gen, Do you keep any Inn there? |
A63179 | Gen. About what time was that? |
A63179 | Gen. And he would frequently discourse against the Goverment I suppose? |
A63179 | Gen. And what did he do there? |
A63179 | Gen. Are not you one of the Bail, Sir Henry Hobart? |
A63179 | Gen. At that time did my Lord express himself as discontented, and that it was irksome to him to be brought as a Witness? |
A63179 | Gen. By his discourse, you possibly might understand what he meant, did he mean being privy to the Murder of the King or the raising of Rebellion? |
A63179 | Gen. Did Aaron Smith say any thing? |
A63179 | Gen. Did Mr. Mountague go over? |
A63179 | Gen. Did any of you oppose it at all? |
A63179 | Gen. Did he desire you to furnish him with a guide? |
A63179 | Gen. Did he make no distinction? |
A63179 | Gen. Did he say a word of Mr. Hambden? |
A63179 | Gen. Did he tell you when he intended to go over, Sir Henry? |
A63179 | Gen. Did the rest consent to it? |
A63179 | Gen. Did you go any by- Road to get into Scotland? |
A63179 | Gen. Did you see any Commission they had? |
A63179 | Gen. Had this Gentleman a view of Aaron Smith? |
A63179 | Gen. Had you a view of this man they call Aaron Smith? |
A63179 | Gen. Have you heard him at any time complain of the Male Administration of the Government? |
A63179 | Gen. Have you never heard any such thing from him? |
A63179 | Gen. How do you know it? |
A63179 | Gen. How many 100 Errors do you find in my Lord Coke, notwithstanding all his Learning? |
A63179 | Gen. Is it an high- open- Road? |
A63179 | Gen. Mr. Atterbury, What do you know of these Scotch- men coming to Town; and what became of them afterwards? |
A63179 | Gen. Mr. Howard, Then I will ask you your Opinion, whether in your Judgment, every man that was in the Plot could not have said so much? |
A63179 | Gen. My Lord Howard, Did Mr. Hambden discourse of this matter? |
A63179 | Gen. My Lord Howard, Pray were the Names of any of the Scotch- men mentioned at your Meeting, that were to be sent for? |
A63179 | Gen. My Lord Newport, Why do you lift up your hands? |
A63179 | Gen. My Lord of Clare, Did you never hear my Lord Howard before this complain of the Government that it was amiss, and was to be rectified? |
A63179 | Gen. My Lord, how can my Lord Howard be prepared to give any answer to this? |
A63179 | Gen. Not at the time of the last Westminster Parliament? |
A63179 | Gen. Now pray give an accompt what you know of the man you saw? |
A63179 | Gen. Pray give my Lord and the Jury an account What you know of any Person that lay at your house some time since and whether you have seen him since? |
A63179 | Gen. Pray good my Lord, Why did you joy my Lord Howard, had you any reason to mistrust my Lord? |
A63179 | Gen. Pray my Lord, before you come to tell the particular Discourses, give an account how, and upon what grounds you came to have this Juncto of Six? |
A63179 | Gen. Pray what did he say? |
A63179 | Gen. Pray what was the reason you had to believe it? |
A63179 | Gen. Pray, Sir Henry, ask him this Question; How long ago it was since he left him? |
A63179 | Gen. Then where is Bell? |
A63179 | Gen. To whose Province was that comitted of sending this Person into Scotland? |
A63179 | Gen. Was there any Servant with him? |
A63179 | Gen. Was this before my Lord Howard was taken? |
A63179 | Gen. Was this in March, 83? |
A63179 | Gen. What Name did he go by? |
A63179 | Gen. What Resolution did you come to then? |
A63179 | Gen. What Sign? |
A63179 | Gen. What became of the others? |
A63179 | Gen. What became of them upon the Discovery of the Plot? |
A63179 | Gen. What day of the Month, and what Month was it? |
A63179 | Gen. What name did he go by at your house? |
A63179 | Gen. What things were spoken of? |
A63179 | Gen. What was debated there? |
A63179 | Gen. What was it for? |
A63179 | Gen. Where is Aaron Smith? |
A63179 | Gen. Where is Mr. Atterbury? |
A63179 | Gen. Where was it in England or France? |
A63179 | Gen. Whither did he go from you? |
A63179 | Gen. Whither was he to go? |
A63179 | Gen. Who was there? |
A63179 | Gen. Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63179 | Gen. You say he was at your House last February, pray tell the Court where that is? |
A63179 | Gen. You say in 1680. he went into France, and in( 82) he came over again? |
A63179 | God''s life who is he? |
A63179 | Had he a servant with him? |
A63179 | Had you any other discourse with my Lord about it? |
A63179 | Have you done with him? |
A63179 | Have you had any intimate conversation with him? |
A63179 | Have you known this Gentleman Mr. Hambden, and what a sort of a man is he? |
A63179 | He sits down here pointing to the Table What would you ask him? |
A63179 | Here is the person principal, will they render him in Custody? |
A63179 | How has he been, Sir, as to his Disposition and Spirit? |
A63179 | How long did he continue abroad, Sir Henry? |
A63179 | How long did you tarry there, Sir, your self? |
A63179 | How long is it since? |
A63179 | How long was that after your second Meeting at my Lord Russels where you say you intrusted Col. Sidney to send one into Scotland? |
A63179 | How long wilt thou be so Foolishly prevailed upon, as to believe the World was ever Made, or will ever have an End? |
A63179 | How near Scotland is it? |
A63179 | How say you? |
A63179 | How sayst thou, art thou Guilty of this High Misdemeanour whereof thou standest Indicted, and hast been now Arraigned, or not Guilty? |
A63179 | I appeal to the Rule of Court, whether he was not Bail upon the Habeas Corpus Act only? |
A63179 | I asked if there were any Servants that were nearer to his Grace in the House, that I might speak with? |
A63179 | I askt him who he meant? |
A63179 | I consent? |
A63179 | I desire to know who that Rascal is; What is he? |
A63179 | I desired to speak with him, and he came out to me; I asked him if the Duke was there? |
A63179 | I had former Discourses with my Lord Howard at other times, and I asked him; My Lord, what tends all this to? |
A63179 | I would fain know, what one Opinion in a stragling Book is against the Currant of all our Law? |
A63179 | In the Popish Plot, what Witnesses of it had you there? |
A63179 | In what Company was he to go? |
A63179 | In what places you were to serve him, and who you left it with? |
A63179 | Is he convicted of any crime? |
A63179 | Is my Lord of Essex now before us? |
A63179 | Is that the Road to Scotland? |
A63179 | Is the Defendant guilty of the Trespass and Misdemeanor whereof he is impeached, or not guilty? |
A63179 | Just, Did any of you dissent from the Riseing? |
A63179 | L. C. J. Ay, what say you, will you render him in custody? |
A63179 | L. C. J. Ay, you lay it before us, but you are a Lawyer, do you your self think fit it should be done? |
A63179 | L. C. J. Pray give an account of that? |
A63179 | L. C. J. Pray how far was this, you say you went with him to Jadbrough, how far distant is that from New- Castle? |
A63179 | L. C. J. Pray, my Lord, who was the Person? |
A63179 | Let my Lord of Essex have what Opinion he would of him; How does that concern the Defendant? |
A63179 | Mr. A. Gen. How long after the first Meeting at Mr. Hambden''s was that? |
A63179 | Mr. Atterbury, do you know Aaron Smith? |
A63179 | Mr. Attorney, Did this Man see Smith at the time the other saw him? |
A63179 | Mr. Attorney, Has my Lord Howard his Pardon? |
A63179 | Mr. Ducas, Pray what did you hear my Lord Howard say at any time concerning this Conspiracy, and who were concerned in it, and who were not? |
A63179 | Mr. J. Withins, Had you any discourse with Col. Sidney, my Lord, afterwards that he was sent? |
A63179 | Mr. Sheriffe, He had a man with him that stay''d at our house during the time of his going Northward? |
A63179 | My Lord Grey is gone and the Duke of Monmouth is gone, why wo n''t you go? |
A63179 | My Lord Paget, Pray what have you heard my Lord Howard say concerning the Plot, and when? |
A63179 | My Lord of Clare, Will your Lordship please to acquaint the Court and the Jury, what you heard my Lord Howard say concerning the late Conspiracy? |
A63179 | My Lord, Do you think that every thing that a Man speaks at the Bar for his Client, and his Fee, is therefore to be believed, because he said it? |
A63179 | My Lord, is Mr. Hambden here? |
A63179 | Of the Plot? |
A63179 | Or any other Scotch- men that you know of? |
A63179 | Or was he a studious retired Man, or What? |
A63179 | Pray Sir, when went Mr. Hambden abroad to go into France? |
A63179 | Pray Sir, will you acquaint the Court and the Jury what you have heard my Lord Howard say about the late Conspiracy? |
A63179 | Pray Sir, will you tell my Lord and the Jury what you know about the Cambell''s, and Sir John Cockram''s being in Town? |
A63179 | Pray did he then say he would do any thing rather then go to the Tower, when you were talking of the Plot and Conspiracy? |
A63179 | Pray do you believe it now? |
A63179 | Pray in that time, What was his Disposition? |
A63179 | Pray mind what is the business before you? |
A63179 | Pray what did you hear my Lord Howard say concerning the Plot? |
A63179 | Pray what was that Undertaking? |
A63179 | Pray where is Mr. Benjamin Mercer? |
A63179 | Pray, Sir, Will you ask him, Was he employ''d to get any French Servants to be with him? |
A63179 | Pray, Sir, ask the Dr. this Question, If he be acquainted with Mr. Hambden? |
A63179 | Pray, Sir, what is his Disposition? |
A63179 | Pray, my Lord, as near as you can remember, will you give an Account what was the thing he began to discourse of? |
A63179 | S? |
A63179 | Said I, Pray will you give this Subpoena to the Duke, or to Mr. Row to give it the Duke? |
A63179 | Say they, If we prove my Lord of Essex was not there, or such an one was not there, would it not discredit the Evidence of my Lord Howard? |
A63179 | Says he, I think the Man is mad, What does he mean? |
A63179 | Sir Andrew, You say, you saw Sir John Cockram, and Monrow? |
A63179 | Sir Henry Hobart, How long have you been acquainted with this Gentleman, Mr. Hambden? |
A63179 | Sir Henry, Will you please to repeat what Questions we shall ask, and what Answers he makes? |
A63179 | Sir, Do you know of any preparation made by Mr. Hambden for it? |
A63179 | Sir, Will you please to acquaint the Court, what acquaintance you have had with Mr. Hambden, and how long? |
A63179 | Sir, did he barely affirm it, or with Asseverations and Imprecations? |
A63179 | Some would speak of the Time when it should be, whether it were not convenient now or when? |
A63179 | Speak again to the Jury that did not hear you, what said my Lord Howard to you? |
A63179 | Sware Dr. Burnet which was done Pray will you Doctor acquaint the Court, what you heard my Lord Howard say concerning the late Plot, and when? |
A63179 | Swear him which was done Pray will you give the Court an account, Whether you did serve the D. of Monmouth with any Subpoena? |
A63179 | Tell what you know? |
A63179 | That a man that was not accused, that you heard of, should make such solemn Protestations? |
A63179 | That is a vain and idle imagination? |
A63179 | Then he tells you concerning the time; it was Debated, Whether it should be all at one time, or at several times? |
A63179 | Then says I, I hope you gave the Duke it? |
A63179 | This was about July you say? |
A63179 | This was the day after the Discovery broke out? |
A63179 | To Jadbrough my Lord? |
A63179 | Upon what Questions did you debate and consult, my Lord? |
A63179 | Was Mr. Hambden there at the second Meeting? |
A63179 | Was he a Factious, Seditious Person? |
A63179 | Was he a Seditious and Turbulent Man? |
A63179 | Was he served with a Subpoena? |
A63179 | Was it some Months before? |
A63179 | Was this Plot legal? |
A63179 | Well call your next Witness Gentlemen? |
A63179 | Well then, what say you for Mr. Hambden? |
A63179 | Well there is Dr. Needham, What do you ask him? |
A63179 | Well what do you ask my Lord of Clare? |
A63179 | Well, what do you ask this Man? |
A63179 | Well, what said that Minister to him? |
A63179 | Well, who do you call next? |
A63179 | Were they strangers to the Plot? |
A63179 | Were you ever in his Company at any time when he discoursed about Government? |
A63179 | Were you in France then at this time? |
A63179 | Were you speaking of the Conspiracy? |
A63179 | What Company was he to go in, and what time? |
A63179 | What March, Sir? |
A63179 | What Opinion had my Lord of Essex of him? |
A63179 | What Record is it Sir? |
A63179 | What a question is that, Mr. Serjeant? |
A63179 | What can be a greater reflection? |
A63179 | What can be greater than that of being the Kings Tenant? |
A63179 | What did he say Sir? |
A63179 | What do you ask him? |
A63179 | What do you know, Sir, of his intentions to go again beyond Sea? |
A63179 | What do you mean by that, Mr. Williams? |
A63179 | What had these Gentlemen to do to take upon themselves this Power without Authority? |
A63179 | What is he then? |
A63179 | What is that to this Case, Mr. Williams? |
A63179 | What is your Cause of Challenge? |
A63179 | What is your Cause of Challenge? |
A63179 | What say you as to his Disposition; Because this Indictment says he is a Person of a Turbulent, Factious, Seditious Spirit? |
A63179 | What say you as to his Loyalty and Principles? |
A63179 | What say you to it, Gentlemen, for the Defendant? |
A63179 | What should provoke him to come and forswear himself, when he is under no danger as to his own particular? |
A63179 | What then if he have? |
A63179 | What was my Lord''s Opinion of the Plot in June or July, or August? |
A63179 | What, he spake as if there were like to be great heats and stirs, I suppose? |
A63179 | When he first came to your house about the middle of February was twelve month, Whither was he bound then, Northward or Southward? |
A63179 | When was it say you? |
A63179 | When was it? |
A63179 | When was this my Lord? |
A63179 | When was this? |
A63179 | When was this? |
A63179 | When was this? |
A63179 | When was this? |
A63179 | When was this? |
A63179 | When, Sir, do you mean? |
A63179 | Where does he live? |
A63179 | Where is Mr. Pelham? |
A63179 | Whether they should onely begin here, and the Country fall in, or all at once? |
A63179 | Which do you call a stragling Book, Mr Attorney? |
A63179 | Who shall say for you? |
A63179 | Who to be a Prisoner again? |
A63179 | Who will say so, Mr. Jones? |
A63179 | Why do you spend our time in urging things that are nothing to the purpose, and can not be allowed? |
A63179 | Why should any Man sneak and sculk, and be ashamed to own an honest and lawful business? |
A63179 | Will Mr. Hambden''s declaration be any evidence, he being a Person accused? |
A63179 | Will any man think, that he should talk at that kind of rate, if that were his Employment, and tell whether he were going? |
A63179 | Will that be any evidence do you think, Mr. Thompson? |
A63179 | Will you ask him the Question? |
A63179 | Will you please to recollect, and tell what you know who began the Discourse? |
A63179 | Yes, Sir, said I, I did, had you it? |
A63179 | You hear the Question, Sir, how long have you been acquainted with Mr. Hambden? |
A63179 | You must give your Evidence your self Mr. Howard, I hope you do not Swear by Book? |
A63179 | Your going up into the City and making these meetings? |
A63179 | answer my question, will you render him in Custody? |
A63179 | are you afraid? |
A63179 | my Lord Coke''s Institutes, or my Lord Rolls Abridgment? |
A63179 | said I, why are you not concerned for my Lord Russel? |
A63179 | what February? |
A63179 | what reason had he to think Mr. Hamdden was in the Plot? |
A63227 | ( To Colonel Rumsey,) Sir, did my Lord Russell hear you, when you deliver''d the Message to the Company? |
A63227 | - Walcott? |
A63227 | A Conspiracy to levy War against the Kings person( as this was a Conspiracy to seize the Guards) what does that tend to, but to seize the King? |
A63227 | About what time was this? |
A63227 | About what time? |
A63227 | About what? |
A63227 | After they had conferr''d their Notes, I ask''d Mr. Ferguson, What provisions of Mony he had made? |
A63227 | And I asked him, whether he had seen Mr. Goodenough? |
A63227 | And after we had been there a little, West asked Rumbold, Whether he heard the King would come home that Night? |
A63227 | And how many Crows- quills, with Sand and Ink, must you have? |
A63227 | And so you did discover the whole business to him? |
A63227 | And that Direction was given to take a view of the Guards, if the Rising had gone on? |
A63227 | And was that about taking the Tower? |
A63227 | And what did you resolve upon then? |
A63227 | And what induced you to it? |
A63227 | Are you Guilty of the Treason, in conspiring the Death of the King, and providing of Arms for that purpose? |
A63227 | Are you a Freeholder of 40 s. a year, I hope none are allowed in the Pannel, but those that have Freeholds? |
A63227 | Are you sure it is that Gentleman at the Bar? |
A63227 | As I was told, there was a word in the Indictment called Colloquium: He was asked what Discourse passed before? |
A63227 | As a special Baily? |
A63227 | At the Salutation Tavern? |
A63227 | At the time of the Assassination? |
A63227 | Besides the seizing of the Guards, did they discourse about Riseing? |
A63227 | Blague about this? |
A63227 | Blague acquaint you with this? |
A63227 | Blague before them? |
A63227 | Blague came in about the way to take it? |
A63227 | Blague in order to this? |
A63227 | Blague said about taking the Tower with Mortar- Pieces, if it please your Majesty? |
A63227 | Blague say? |
A63227 | Blague what would you have him asked? |
A63227 | Blague with you then? |
A63227 | Blague, would you have him asked any Question? |
A63227 | But did he consent? |
A63227 | But did not they take notice of the Rising? |
A63227 | But he was there when they talked of Seizing the Guards? |
A63227 | But upon what day? |
A63227 | But was he at Both? |
A63227 | But what do you say as to the undertaking to kill the King? |
A63227 | But when did you reckon to begin your Voyage? |
A63227 | But you can tell the Effect of it, When was that to be set out? |
A63227 | But you say, besides what you heard there, you understood there was to be a Rising at that time, Was you to be engaged in this? |
A63227 | But you say, he did at last undertake to Fight the Guards? |
A63227 | By and by Mr. Wyat came in,( that I was to meet at the Stationers) Mr. Wyat asked me, what I thought of the Sessions? |
A63227 | By whom Sir? |
A63227 | By whose Appointment was that? |
A63227 | Can I hinder People from making use of my Name? |
A63227 | Can you remember in whose Name the Declaration was to run? |
A63227 | Can you say any thing about the Ship? |
A63227 | Can you tell him? |
A63227 | Carpenter, declare to my Lord how long you have been with me and upon what account I shipped you? |
A63227 | Come Mr. Howard, what do you know? |
A63227 | Come Sir, what have you to say on the behalf of the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A63227 | Culprit how wilt thou be tryed? |
A63227 | Culprit, How wilt thou be tryed? |
A63227 | Culprit, How wilt thou be tryed? |
A63227 | Culprit, how wilt thou be tried? |
A63227 | Culprit, how wilt thou be tryed? |
A63227 | D ● d ever Mr. Goodenough and you and I meet upon such an accompt? |
A63227 | Did Blague and you discourse it to this purpose? |
A63227 | Did I ever put you upon any thing of this nature? |
A63227 | Did I tell you so? |
A63227 | Did Mr Goodenough bring any account of it? |
A63227 | Did the Captain tell you so? |
A63227 | Did you break off from them before that? |
A63227 | Did you find him Averse to it, or Agreeing to it? |
A63227 | Did you hear any such Resolution from him? |
A63227 | Did you hear what Parties were design''d to be in this act? |
A63227 | Did you meet after this? |
A63227 | Did you meet with him afterwards? |
A63227 | Did you meet with him at any other time? |
A63227 | Did you observe by the Debates that happened, that they did take Notice there was a Rising intended? |
A63227 | Did you observe that my L. Russel said any thing there, and what? |
A63227 | Do you allow the Exception? |
A63227 | Do you come to justify these things? |
A63227 | Do you confess the Indictment? |
A63227 | Do you know about what time he fell ill of the Gout, and how long it continued? |
A63227 | Do you not know the persons that are ingaged in the design? |
A63227 | Do you remember any Writings or Papers read at that time? |
A63227 | Do you remember, Col. Romsey at the first time had any discourse about any private business relating to my Lord Russel? |
A63227 | Do you think the Gentleman at the Bar would have so little concern for his own life, to make this Discourse his ordinary Conversation? |
A63227 | Does he pretend to intrap these Witnesses in any contradictions? |
A63227 | Does he pretend to say that these Witnesses have consulted together to make up this story to accuse him for his life? |
A63227 | Dr. upon what account were you shipped? |
A63227 | For that purpose? |
A63227 | For what purpose was Mr. Rumbold and those other men to attacque the Coach? |
A63227 | Gen How long did he own he had been at London? |
A63227 | Gen. About what time was this, when you setled this Council? |
A63227 | Gen. After the Disappointment, what Meetings had you? |
A63227 | Gen. After what manner was it setled that it should be done? |
A63227 | Gen. After you had notice of the Discovery, did you meet? |
A63227 | Gen. At these Discourses was this Gentleman present? |
A63227 | Gen. Before this Discovery, did you keep up these Meetings? |
A63227 | Gen. Collonel Rumsey was there to, was not he? |
A63227 | Gen. Did he sit there as a Cipher, What did my Lord say? |
A63227 | Gen. Did they come with their Coaches, or a foot, in the night time and in the dark? |
A63227 | Gen. Did they engage you? |
A63227 | Gen. Did they give any Directions about preparing Arms? |
A63227 | Gen. Did they meet by Chance, or had you notice they would be there that night? |
A63227 | Gen. Did those other persons that you said you discourst with engage you? |
A63227 | Gen. Did you discourse of it as a thing that might be done, or that was intended to be done? |
A63227 | Gen. Did you give it to my Lady? |
A63227 | Gen. Did you hear no Discourse to what it tended? |
A63227 | Gen. Did you hear them talk of standing to it with Swords in their hands? |
A63227 | Gen. Did you know of their meeting there, or was it by my Lord Shaftesbury''s direction? |
A63227 | Gen. Do you know who was sent, and what was done upon this Resolution? |
A63227 | Gen. Had you any other Meetings? |
A63227 | Gen. How came you to discover it? |
A63227 | Gen. How many Meetings had you there? |
A63227 | Gen. Mr. Rumsey, Pray after the Discovery, What did you resolve upon? |
A63227 | Gen. Mr. West, To repeat all their passages would fill a Volume; but as to the continuation of the Rising, and whether it was continued? |
A63227 | Gen. My Lord, We do not desire all your Discourse and Debates; What was your other General thing? |
A63227 | Gen. Pray how did he interpret it at that time? |
A63227 | Gen. Pray how often were you with them at that house? |
A63227 | Gen. Pray in all your meetings was there no discourse of killing the King and the Duke? |
A63227 | Gen. Pray my Lord, has your Lordship any Witnesses to call, as to this matter of Fact? |
A63227 | Gen. Pray when you had got to the bottom of all this( as you call it) why did you deny your Name? |
A63227 | Gen. Sir Nicholas Butler, had you any Discourse of killing the King at this time? |
A63227 | Gen. To what purpose was the view? |
A63227 | Gen. Was Mr. Rumbold there at that time? |
A63227 | Gen. Was it discoursed among all the Company? |
A63227 | Gen. Was it pretended there should be a Rising at that time? |
A63227 | Gen. Was the Prisoner at the Barr present at that Debate? |
A63227 | Gen. Was there any Coaches at the door? |
A63227 | Gen. Was there any Discourse happened while you were there about a Declaration? |
A63227 | Gen. Was there any provision made for a Rising now again? |
A63227 | Gen. Was there any thing about my Lord Keeper? |
A63227 | Gen. Was there any undertook to go and see there? |
A63227 | Gen. Was there no Design to take off the Mayor or the Sheriffs in particular? |
A63227 | Gen. Was there nothing of my Lord Shaftesbury to be contented? |
A63227 | Gen. Was this Determined among you all? |
A63227 | Gen. What Debates had you there? |
A63227 | Gen. What account did they give of what they had done? |
A63227 | Gen. What day was that? |
A63227 | Gen. What did it come to, pray what was your Discourse then and Resolution? |
A63227 | Gen. What did they mean by this? |
A63227 | Gen. What did they say further? |
A63227 | Gen. What did you discourse of there? |
A63227 | Gen. What do you know else my Lord? |
A63227 | Gen. What more Meetings had you? |
A63227 | Gen. What time did you stay? |
A63227 | Gen. What time of November? |
A63227 | Gen. What was the Colloquium, when you said the Parliament might take it away? |
A63227 | Gen. What was understood by that? |
A63227 | Gen. Where was it to be done? |
A63227 | Gen. Where was this Resolution taken? |
A63227 | Gen. Who acquainted you Aaron Smith was sent? |
A63227 | Gen. Who had you notice would be there? |
A63227 | Gen. Who undertook to provide men? |
A63227 | Gen. Who was Intrusted to take care of that Business? |
A63227 | Gen. Who was intrusted with this to do it? |
A63227 | Gen. Who was it shew''d to? |
A63227 | Gen. Who was there then? |
A63227 | Gen. Who was there? |
A63227 | Gen. Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63227 | Gen. Will your Lordship please to call any Witnesses to the matter of Fact? |
A63227 | Gen. You are sure my Lord Russell was there? |
A63227 | Gentlemen, Because they have been concerned, therefore they are to be believed; for who should know this, but thos ● that were so concerned? |
A63227 | Guns aboard, and how many? |
A63227 | Had he any intimation you went to view the Tower? |
A63227 | Had they any debate before they went into the Room? |
A63227 | Had you any particular business with my Lord Russel, or he with you? |
A63227 | Had you any talk before of Surprizing the Tower? |
A63227 | Hark you friend, did Lee or Rouse tell you that Blague was made privy to it? |
A63227 | Have you any evidence in the world? |
A63227 | Have you any more men? |
A63227 | Have you any resolution in the Case? |
A63227 | Have you any thing more to ask? |
A63227 | Have you any thing more to say? |
A63227 | Have you done Sir? |
A63227 | Have you done as to this Gentleman at the Bar? |
A63227 | Have you ever been in Keeling''s Company? |
A63227 | He came in and Saluted not only me but the Master of the shop with How do you? |
A63227 | He said Mr. Goodenough came to him, and told him, he wanted Labourers; he asked him, for what? |
A63227 | He was at my Chamber once; says he, Master shall we do nothing? |
A63227 | How came you to arrest my Lord Mayor? |
A63227 | How came you to arrest my Lord Mayor? |
A63227 | How came you to discourse concerning this? |
A63227 | How came you to discourse with him concerning the best way of taking the Tower? |
A63227 | How can I know who to Challenge? |
A63227 | How can these two expressions go together? |
A63227 | How do you know what discourse I had with Mr. Goodenough when you was not present? |
A63227 | How do you know what discourse they had? |
A63227 | How long ago was it? |
A63227 | How long was it before the Discovery, that you did see him? |
A63227 | How long was that ago? |
A63227 | How many Goose- quills? |
A63227 | How many Names was delivered? |
A63227 | How sayest thou, William Hone, art thou Guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standst Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63227 | How sayest thou, art thou Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A63227 | How was it designed to be done, by Pistol, or how? |
A63227 | How was this to be done? |
A63227 | I ask neither the Day nor the Week, but about what Month? |
A63227 | I ask you whether you did not begin with me? |
A63227 | I asked West or Rumbold, or both of them, what they intended by it? |
A63227 | I asked him in what manner he meant Invasion? |
A63227 | I asked him what other Invasion do you mean? |
A63227 | I asked him, For what purpose? |
A63227 | I asked him, what Forces he had, he said he had enough; sayes I, what are you assured of? |
A63227 | I asked them further, what they would do with the King''s Natural Sons? |
A63227 | I asked, For what end? |
A63227 | I desire he may be asked what was said before and after? |
A63227 | I desire my Lord may be asked who he sent for it? |
A63227 | I desire to ask him another Question, When he was told he was Sworn against, what did he say? |
A63227 | I desire to know, my Lord, when is the time Mr. West speaks of, that I gave an account of killing the King at my Lord Mayors Feast? |
A63227 | I think your Lordship did mention the Camb ● lls? |
A63227 | I would desire a Copy of the Pannel of the Jury, that I might consider of it; for how else can I make any just Challenge? |
A63227 | In Hertfordshire? |
A63227 | In Israel? |
A63227 | In the first place, did you hear any thing in general of assassinating the King? |
A63227 | In what capacity, as Colonel or Captain? |
A63227 | Is it probable they came to tast Wine? |
A63227 | Is it usual for the Witnesses to hear one another? |
A63227 | Is she fitted? |
A63227 | Is that the man, Johnson? |
A63227 | Is there any thing more that you would have asked of any of these Witnesses, or have you any Witnesses of your own? |
A63227 | Is this the Statute your Lordship has read? |
A63227 | It was delivered to your Servant, or Agent, what did you do with it? |
A63227 | J. Ay, any or none? |
A63227 | J. Hath not your Lordship had a Copy of the Pannel? |
A63227 | J. Mr. Attorney, why may not this Tryal be respited till the Afternoon? |
A63227 | L. C. J. Hath he owned always the Name of Walcott? |
A63227 | L. C. J. I do n''t ask you the day; but was it when the King was last at New- Market, or before? |
A63227 | L. C. J. Mr. Lee, What say you concerning his inquiry for Money? |
A63227 | L. C. J. Mr. Rumsey, About what time was this resolution taken up, as near as you can? |
A63227 | L. C. J. Mr. Walcot, Have you any thing to say for your self, against this plain Evidence? |
A63227 | L. C. J. Pray let us go on a little gradatim, What was the reason that this was not effected when the King returned from New- Market? |
A63227 | L. C. J. Pray where do you live? |
A63227 | L. C. J. Pray, what do you here? |
A63227 | L. C. J. Saker? |
A63227 | Last February? |
A63227 | Look you Mr. Lee, Mate Lee, the Captain told you of this Ball that was to be thrown upon Blackheath, how long ago was it? |
A63227 | Look you Sir, by the Oath you have taken did he undertake to raise men, and to assist with his Ship in taking the Tower? |
A63227 | Look you, Colonel Rumsey, after this disappointment, when this next meeting was, had you any further design upon the King then? |
A63227 | Look you, Colonel Rumsey, let me ask you this, What was Keeling to do? |
A63227 | Look you, Mate Lee, what say you to 〈 ◊ 〉 in your judgment and your thoughts was the discourse concerning taking the Tower in a jesting way? |
A63227 | Look you, Sir, did any of them talk of securing themselves? |
A63227 | Look you, Sir, was there any number of men insisted upon for doing this villany? |
A63227 | Look you, Sir, when had you this? |
A63227 | Look you, Sir, you hear the Question; it is, Whether ever Mr. Walcot met with Mr. West, till after the King''s Return from Newmarket? |
A63227 | Look you, You have fixed but upon one person, here was Mate Lee that gives a very threwd Evidence against you; did he come and teach you? |
A63227 | May I have some body write to help my memory? |
A63227 | Mr. Att Gen. Pray were you imployed to speak with any of the Nonconformist Ministers about it? |
A63227 | Mr. Att Gen. Where were these Arms to be carried? |
A63227 | Mr. Att Gen. Why would they kill him? |
A63227 | Mr. Pollexfen, do you find any Judgment, that in Cases of Treason by Common- Law, they might except for want of Freehold? |
A63227 | Mr. Ramsey, Pray what consultation had you afterward, and what was done after? |
A63227 | Must I ask him now? |
A63227 | My Lord Russell, what do you ask my Lord Anglesey? |
A63227 | My Lord, What say you to it, that you told his Father he was a discreet Man, and he needed not to Fear his Ingagement in any such thing? |
A63227 | My Lord, does your Lordship call any more Witnesses? |
A63227 | My Lord, may I make use of any Papers I have? |
A63227 | My Lord, may I not have a Copy of the Matter of Fact laid against me, that I may know what to answer to it? |
A63227 | My Lord, may not I have the use of Pen, Ink, and Paper? |
A63227 | My Lord, we will hear your Counsel; what Counsel do you desire, my Lord? |
A63227 | My Lord, would not any man in my circumstances desire a man to deal tenderly with him? |
A63227 | Nor what he said to you? |
A63227 | Now, Sir, what Question would you have? |
A63227 | Of the fire? |
A63227 | Or that you heard of? |
A63227 | Or will you ask him any Questions? |
A63227 | Or would you have any Witnesses called? |
A63227 | Pray Mr. Sheppard, do you remember the time where these meetings were? |
A63227 | Pray did he say the King had forfeited his Crown? |
A63227 | Pray my Lord, not to interrupt you, by what Party( I know no Party) were they chosen? |
A63227 | Pray what do you know of the Apprehending of the Cambells? |
A63227 | Pray, Sir, answer this, Was this before the King went to Newmarket, or not? |
A63227 | Recollect your self, what was the design? |
A63227 | Religion, My Lord? |
A63227 | Rouse I ask him by the Oath he has taken, whether ever I spake with him of any design against the King and Government? |
A63227 | Rouse Who was present? |
A63227 | Rouse, where is your Oath of Allegiance then that is to the King? |
A63227 | Said Rumbold, I hope they will not come till then: But, said West, if they do come, How many Swan- quills must you have? |
A63227 | Say I, who are the Persons? |
A63227 | Sayes I, My Lord, That''s a good one indeed, Dare not you trust him, and yet do you send me to him on this Errand? |
A63227 | Says I, pray what money have you to carry on this? |
A63227 | Says I, what do you mean by this? |
A63227 | Says I, what will you do if you have no Powder and Shot? |
A63227 | Says Mr. L ● ch what shall I give you? |
A63227 | Says Mr. West to Mr. Rumbold then, How many Swan Quills, Goose Quills, and Crow Quills, and how much Sand and Ink must we have? |
A63227 | Says he, I am a man that am observed, because I have a Correspondence with my Lord Shaftsbury, and asked me, If I would provide him a good stiff Tuck? |
A63227 | Says he, What if I get it under his Hand? |
A63227 | Says he, can you get no men that are fit to make Commanders of Ships? |
A63227 | Shall I speak a word, my Lord? |
A63227 | Since he was taken, what did he say about this matter? |
A63227 | Sir Nicholas Butler asked him in my Presence( I went along with Sir Nicholas when he examined him) as to this thing, how he was concerned? |
A63227 | That Letter( when he see his Name in the Proclamation) acknowledges it, it is his first Crime he says; what was that Crime? |
A63227 | That my Lord may not be surprized, what think you of giving my Lord time till the Afternoon, and try some of the rest in the mean time? |
A63227 | The Guards? |
A63227 | The Men, for what? |
A63227 | The Prisoner was at those several meetings, was he not? |
A63227 | The first time was in the Coach? |
A63227 | The last Question is, Whether you have any Witnesses? |
A63227 | The next day I asked him, what he intended by the Commanders of the Ships? |
A63227 | The next time, he as ● ed me how far I would assist if such a thing should fall out as a foreign Invasion? |
A63227 | The raising of Money you speak of, was that put into any way? |
A63227 | The same Persons? |
A63227 | Then Captain Walcott was not with you at the Five Bells? |
A63227 | Then I desire your Lordship would ask him how many Months ago it was he saies I gave him the Paper? |
A63227 | Then, whether I did not then lye ill of the Gout? |
A63227 | Therefore that which is put to you now is, Whether you say you are Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A63227 | Till after? |
A63227 | To what intent was this discourse, had you had any former discourse with any Persons? |
A63227 | To what purpose did you meet Mr. Goodenough so often to discourse about this matter of the Tower? |
A63227 | To what purpose was it? |
A63227 | To what purpose was the Declaration? |
A63227 | Tracey to speak to him and Mr. West, What do you mean by that? |
A63227 | Upon that what resolution was taken? |
A63227 | Upon what account? |
A63227 | Upon what occasion did you reveal this? |
A63227 | VVhat Questions would you ask him my Lord? |
A63227 | VVill your Lordship call any other VVitnesses? |
A63227 | Walcot, how many was he to have? |
A63227 | Walcott? |
A63227 | Was Captain Walcott there at that time? |
A63227 | Was Mr. West at any of your Consults? |
A63227 | Was he there at that meeting on Munday morning? |
A63227 | Was he there? |
A63227 | Was it before that time, you went to press them from my Lord Shaftesbury? |
A63227 | Was it discoursed of before them? |
A63227 | Was it discourst how, or in what manner those persons were to be raised? |
A63227 | Was it requir''d of you to do any thing your self, more than to raise those Men, and know whether they were in a readiness? |
A63227 | Was it securing or killing? |
A63227 | Was my Lord Russel both times there? |
A63227 | Was my Lord Russel in the Room when this Debate was? |
A63227 | Was my Lord Russell, the Prisoner, there, when they undertook to take the view? |
A63227 | Was she capable to do any service upon the Water? |
A63227 | Was she in a condition to have done any Serivce upon the Water? |
A63227 | Was that the usual Phrase among you, to signifie that? |
A63227 | Was the Prisoner at the Bar there at that time, when they consulted about killing Mr. Keeling? |
A63227 | Was there a day appointed for the doing this? |
A63227 | Was there any Post assigned to Keeling in this? |
A63227 | Was there any Post in this Case assign''d to you? |
A63227 | Was there any body designed for that particular business? |
A63227 | Was this Coroner any time at any of your Meetings? |
A63227 | Was you shipped upon the Captain''s Ship, and upon what account? |
A63227 | We desire to know whether he heard anything of the Ball or Tossing it? |
A63227 | Well, is this young man come in? |
A63227 | Well, was there any thing provided or designed in order to it? |
A63227 | Well, what say you to it? |
A63227 | Were any of those men to go down? |
A63227 | Were there no Persons to undertake for a Fund? |
A63227 | Were you design''d to go down to Rumbold''s House? |
A63227 | Were you employed to arrest my Lord Mayor? |
A63227 | What Meetings had you upon your Flight? |
A63227 | What Money was he to have? |
A63227 | What Religion do you profess? |
A63227 | What Shepherd was this? |
A63227 | What are they? |
A63227 | What are you by Profession? |
A63227 | What are you? |
A63227 | What besides? |
A63227 | What can you say concerning the Prisoner at the Barr? |
A63227 | What canst thou say for thy self why Judgment of Death should not pass upon thee according to the Law? |
A63227 | What did Captain Blague tell you of what discourse he had with Mr. Goodenough? |
A63227 | What did he imploy you to do? |
A63227 | What did he say about Money? |
A63227 | What did he say the intention was of raising these men? |
A63227 | What did he say to Mr. Keeling, when he came to the Salutation? |
A63227 | What did he say? |
A63227 | What did he say? |
A63227 | What did you discourse about? |
A63227 | What did you do with them? |
A63227 | What did you mean by that? |
A63227 | What did you mean by this, That this was your first crime? |
A63227 | What did you observe my L. Russel to say? |
A63227 | What did you use these words to him for then? |
A63227 | What discourse had you with my Lord Shaftsbury thereupon? |
A63227 | What do you know of any Treasonable practices of his? |
A63227 | What do you mean, the Cart before the Horse? |
A63227 | What do you say, Sir? |
A63227 | What have you to say to this that is charged upon you? |
A63227 | What is it? |
A63227 | What is that, what do you mean, says he? |
A63227 | What is this Ferguson? |
A63227 | What is this? |
A63227 | What made you among them? |
A63227 | What made you believe he made preparation to be gone? |
A63227 | What other meetings were you at with Captain Walcot? |
A63227 | What other meetings were you at, Sir? |
A63227 | What place was it I began to speak of any thing of this design? |
A63227 | What said my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A63227 | What saist thou, Thomas Walcot, Art thou Guilty of this High Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, or Not Guilty? |
A63227 | What say you to that? |
A63227 | What say you to this? |
A63227 | What say you, did my Lord give any Consent to the Rising? |
A63227 | What say you? |
A63227 | What sayest thou, John Rouse, art thou guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standest indicted, or not guilty? |
A63227 | What sayest thou, William Blagg, art thou guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standest indicted, or not guilty? |
A63227 | What time was that? |
A63227 | What was Keeling? |
A63227 | What was it he said? |
A63227 | What was that Discourse? |
A63227 | What was the Common Law? |
A63227 | What was the designe of that Paper? |
A63227 | What was the reason he would not kill the King? |
A63227 | What was the result of your meetings? |
A63227 | What was to be done? |
A63227 | What was your Discourse there about? |
A63227 | What were you to have done? |
A63227 | What would have become of that Religion we have been so fond of preserving? |
A63227 | What would have become of your Lives and Religion? |
A63227 | What would you have Mr. Wright asked? |
A63227 | What''s that? |
A63227 | What, in Treason? |
A63227 | What, is that the Man that talked of the Black- Bird, and Gold- Finch? |
A63227 | When he was last at New- Market, in his return from thence? |
A63227 | When the Discourse was about securing the King and the Duke, was Captain Walcott there? |
A63227 | When was it that I should say these words? |
A63227 | When was this time? |
A63227 | When was this to be done? |
A63227 | When was your first meeting? |
A63227 | When was your last meeting, before the Discovery, that you were at? |
A63227 | When was your last time? |
A63227 | When were you Shipped? |
A63227 | When were you to begin your Voyage? |
A63227 | When you resolved to flie, Had you any discourse of making a Stand, and fighting the Government then? |
A63227 | Where is that? |
A63227 | Where is that? |
A63227 | Where is the Salutation? |
A63227 | Where is there then any Statute whatsoever that makes a difference in this Case, between London and other Counties? |
A63227 | Where is your Habitation? |
A63227 | Whereabouts? |
A63227 | Wherefore did they go up into a room? |
A63227 | Wherefore did they order Mr. Sheppard that none of the Boys should come up, but that the Master must fetch the Sugar and Wine himself? |
A63227 | Who can you have to say so besides your self? |
A63227 | Who did he bring you to? |
A63227 | Who did you understand that from? |
A63227 | Who else? |
A63227 | Who had you this Message from? |
A63227 | Who is it directed to? |
A63227 | Who met then? |
A63227 | Who sent this Message back? |
A63227 | Who told you this? |
A63227 | Who was there? |
A63227 | Who was with us? |
A63227 | Who was with you when you discourst it first? |
A63227 | Whose were the words? |
A63227 | Will you ask him any more than that? |
A63227 | Will you ask him any thing, Sir? |
A63227 | Will you have it read in Latin or in English? |
A63227 | Will your Lordship please to have any other Questions asked of my Lord Howard? |
A63227 | With his Lordships leave, did you speak first to the Captain about the Tower, or did he speak to you, was it your motion to him, or his to you? |
A63227 | With: You say you know a great deal more: How came it to pass you never told the King one word of this''till after you was taken? |
A63227 | Without any proof? |
A63227 | Would the Prisoner at the Bar ask him any questions? |
A63227 | Yes Sr. — Richard Clarke, What Voyage had we? |
A63227 | You are sure that is the Man? |
A63227 | You confess, you heard some discourse of these things; What made you to frequent their company, when you heard these things? |
A63227 | You hear what Sir Nicholas Butler says of the Cross- Bows you designed to kill the King with, what say you to that? |
A63227 | Your Judgment is now rectified; but what say you to the matter? |
A63227 | about what time? |
A63227 | and whether I would ingage in the Defence of it? |
A63227 | are you a stranger in England? |
A63227 | but s ● ys he, shall not I be Hang''d for it? |
A63227 | did he use these words? |
A63227 | did you not tell me, there was a design to overturn the Government, but you would not shed blood? |
A63227 | do you know there was any previous or subsequent discourse to this, that m ● ght a ● y way alter it? |
A63227 | had you a prospect when the King would return? |
A63227 | he answered presently, do n''t you know? |
A63227 | says he, either a brisk Push( that I took for an Insurrection) for the two Brothers: says I, what Brothers do you mean? |
A63227 | to Flea them, and Stuff them? |
A63227 | was that debated among them? |
A63227 | were they at the Table, or where were they? |
A63227 | what can you propound to your self to extricate your self out of these troubles you so much complain of? |
A63227 | what course do you think of? |
A63227 | where would he have those Ships? |
A63227 | — What saies the first Lee, what time does he speak of? |