Questions

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
A70521My Lord, I see you and I are of a Temper; Did you ever hear so horrid a thing?
A59291D.?
A59291What?
A59291know of no Plot?
A56091But what hast thou been doing all this while?
A56091Now thou art Chang''d since I see thee?
A56091West for a wise Councellor, or the Solamanca Bloud- sucker for a Saviour in the other World?
A56091Will M — pass for a Head- piece?
A56091Will a Vote of the Factious Rump save us from the Curse of King- Killing hereafter?
A56091Woud''st thou have me to brazen it out like thy self, and go to the Devil with a Lye in my Mouth?
A56091dost thou not know thy old Master?
A47869And upon Sir George Jefferies returning; But did he consent?
A47869But pray what were those Clauses?
A47869For pray what is it that constitutes Perjury?
A47869Shall the Throne of Iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth Mischief by a Law?
A47869or what did it concern him?
A52347And do you believe it?
A52347But what had the Goblin about his Head?
A52347Medbourn?
A52347RAlph, D''ye hear the News?
A52347Ralph, As how?
A52347Ralph, But all this while, where was the Profundity of the design?
A52347Ralph, But can you tell who hatch''d this Chicken of a Design?
A52347Ralph, I must confess a Bigotted Papist is a very sottish sort of Animal — But what did this deep design drive at?
A52347Ralph, Who the Devil made the Tallow- Chandler a Judge?
A52347Ralph, Why not?
A52347What News?
A52347may not Lords walk as well as other people?
A55929Ay let it 〈 … 〉 is it do you say?
A55929Captain Richardson, which are your usual days of Execution?
A55929For what, Sir Thomas?
A55929G. Have you the Outlawry there?
A55929I would only take notice of one thing, my Lord, may I speak?
A55929Let it be Filed: Now what do you desire Mr. Attorney?
A55929MR. Sheriff, do you purpose to ask me any Questions?
A55929To what purpose would you have it read, Sir Th ● mas?
A55929VVHat would you have, Mr. Attorney?
A55929What Chapter is it?
A55929What hast thou to say for thy self why Execution should not be Awarded against thee upon that Attainder according to Law?
A55929What is the matter with that Gentlewoman?
A55929Who is this Woman?
A55929Why, How now?
A55929Why?
A70520Do you know any thing of the Popish Plot that hath not yet been discovered?
A70520Dr. C. But you were to assist?
A70520Dr. C. I, and according to the Law of God?
A70520Dr. C. Rouse what say you?
A70520Dr. C. You are so?
A70520Have you fully discharged your Conscience?
A70520I asked Lee, Sir, what course shall be taken?
A70520There is some design in hand, says Lee, do n''t you know?
A70520What signe was there of it?
A70520Who proposed the way of the Ball?
A70520Would not you have Traytors brought to their end?
A31555''t is wondrous strange; What Circean Charm could work so ill a change?
A31555And free- born- men to Plot for slavery?
A31555And must the same be Acted o''re again?
A31555And thy bold Soul to Treason strait excite?
A31555But why, ye mighty Powers, should Caesar prove So much unhappy in his Subjects Love?
A31555Could nought your lawless bloody rage suffice, But God- like Caesar fall the Sacrifice?
A31555Has time yet the remembrance worn away, Of that deplorable, unhappy day, When at the stake three helpless Kingdoms lay?
A31555How did Abimelech, the Tyrant, sway, And his great Soul to horrid deeds betray, As Seventy Brethren at one blow to slay?
A31555In thy fair Breast what Vertues once were seen?
A31555Lentulus, how Graceful was thy meen?
A31555Must this to Plots and Massacres invite?
A31555When 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?
A31555the 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?
A54302And all of them that were there present, was ask''d by Charnock, Whether he might assure the King of what they had told him?
A54302And that he might assure the King, that this was our Resolution?
A54302Are not our very Blessings turn''d into a Curse?
A54302Can no one content them but a Prince who values nothing in the World so much as the overturning our Religion?
A54302Did he not bring his Army of Irish Cut- throats by whom we went in danger of being Murder''d every Moment?
A54302Have they not proceeded to all the execrable Rage of Rapine aud Violence?
A54302Next Mr. Bertram swore, That he the said Charnock ask''d him, if he would be one in the Design in taking off the Spark?
A54302Sweet 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?
A54302That being also determined, It was to be farther inquired, What Furniture of Arms, Horses, and Money they had in readiness?
A54302They were to be ask''d, If they would be concern''d, in Easing them from the Yoke that laid upon''em?
A54302What Friends they could engage?
A54302What will you do in this Matter?
A54302When our Resolution of the Thing and the Number was thus fixed, Mr. Charnock ask''d, whether it were with all our Consents?
A66478But why this Dissimulation?
A66478By what Title shall I distinguish thee from those lesser Crimes that fill the Legends of the Infernal Deeps?
A66478Did you ever Lament the loss of any thing that was Tortously wrested from your Possession?
A66478Did you ever in vain Implead for your own, and return from the Courts of Justice without Redress?
A66478I wish I had not Cause to say thus much, but in this Case, who can be Silent?
A66478If this be the Character of a true Protestant Dissenter?
A66478It was then proposed amongst them, whether they should Attempt the same at His Majesties next going to Newmarket, in March following?
A66478Or, whether you would be willing to Join therein?
A66478To call thee Rebellion, or Treason, how insignificant is the Name?
A66478Were you ever Plundered, or Sequestred, Imprisoned, or Enslaved, Banished or Ruined?
A66478Where are the Drums and Trumpets, your Levies and Musters?
A66478Where''s the severity which the Physitian uses in cutting off an Infected Limb to preserve the Body?
A66478Why not in plain English?
A66478but 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?
A66478by what Name shall I stile thee?
A66478is the Publick Credit of less value than formerly?
A66478might it not be said Rise and Defend your selves, bring in your Plate, your Spoons, your Thimbles, and your Whistles?
A66478where the Imprudence, in drawing a little Blood to prevent the Frenzy of the Patient?
A61185And that the Deponent demanding what Business?
A61185Armstrong being ask''d, What he could say for himself?
A61185But what need any farther Proof of the insincerity of the Lord Russel''s last Justification, than the foremention''d Deposition of Carstares?
A61185For 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?
A61185Have they not thence proceeded to all the Execrable Rage of Rapine and Violence?
A61185If the Country Party in England should have thoughts of going into Arms, what could be expected here in such a case?
A61185Incourage all that had an Inclination to them, and scare many others from acting against them?
A61185Might it not be so adjusted, that both Kingdoms should draw out in one day?
A61185That at another time also Hone ask''d the Deponent, Master, shall we do nothing?
A61185That being also determined, it was to be farther inquired, What Furniture of Arms, Horses, and Money they had in readiness?
A61185That being further question''d, What Brothers?
A61185They were to be ask''d, What they would, or could do, in case of a Foreign Invasion?
A61185VVhat now remains?
A61185VVhy then did they order none of the Servants to come up?
A61185What Friends they could engage?
A61185Would it not be expedient to have a setled Correspondence between that Party there, and here?
A61154And if there were any Number, or Crowds of People got in?
A61154He asked me what the Ball would cost?
A61154He replied, Money should not be wanting; but how so many Arms could be bought without a discovery?
A61154I asked for what end?
A61154I asked him what store of Money they had?
A61154I asked him, How he could tell all this?
A61154If he do not, said Mr. West to Rumball, why then how many Swan- Quills?
A61154Likewise I replied, if you should do so, how will you escape?
A61154Mr. Roe asked him, but how will you bring the Men in?
A61154The 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?
A61154Then I asked him, Who the Lords were?
A61154Then I was asked, If I could not do what Mr. Goodenough had spoke to me about?
A61154This Examinant asked him what Business?
A61154To whom this Examinant replyed, he would do very well to do so: but then asked him the manner how he would do it?
A61154Upon which he took an occasion one Day to ask, What I thought about the Gentlemen that came so often to him?
A61154What Good can it do You, SIR, to take Your Own Childs Life away that only Erred and Ventured his Life to Save Yours?
A61154What did Mr. Ferguson say at any of those Meetings, and by whom was he directed?
A61154Whether People might get into the Room to see him at Dinner?
A61154Whether You will make Me Undergo the Ignominy of a Tryal, before You give Me Your Pardon?
A61154Whether any Lords were in company, and who?
A61154Whether he hath been at any Consultations for that end, with any persons, Scotchmen or others, and with whom?
A61154Whether he hath ever been at Mr. Shepards House, and how often, and when last?
A61154Whether he knows of any Design for a Rising in Scotland?
A61154Whether 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?
A61154Whether there was any discourse concerning the surprizing the Kings Guards at any time?
A61154Whether they gave any account that they had viewed the Guards, and how they found them?
A61154and how many pair of Crow- Quills, will or must you have?
A61154and then says; Admit there should be a Design on foot, for the Good of the People of England, Would you be against it?
A61154how many Goose- Quills?
A47835( says he) without needing to Enquire either What Men, or what Bus''ness?
A47835And how Ridiculous then is the Pretence of Defending that by Force, which no Force can reach?
A47835And then, why[ Leave behind me?]
A47835And what Kingdom, or Government, where it Obtains, is able to stand against it?
A47835And what does he mean again, now, by the[ Heights of many People?]
A47835And what''s All This to any Court- Influence of Revenge, for his Lordships Earnestness about the Bill?
A47835And what''s the Persecution; but the Executing of the Laws upon Others: And living in a Dutiful Obedience to them, Themselves?
A47835And what''s the Severity of the Church- men that He Complains of?
A47835And what''s the meaning again of[ All that I think Fit] in This Place?
A47835And where are we then?
A47835And with so Cautious, and Particular a Limitation, to Those Two Articles; if it were not to Accommodate That Popular Cover to some Hidden Meaning?
A47835But how comes Legal Justice to be call''d[ some Peoples Revenge?]
A47835But 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?
A47835But why in the Same Words still?
A47835Can any body think that his Lordship would not have laid his finger upon the wrong, if he had suffer''d any?
A47835Can it be imagin''d, that my Lord did not Defend himself as well as he could?
A47835Did you ever hear so horrid a thing?
A47835For a Condemn''d Person to Pray for a stop to the Execution of Justice?
A47835For a Subject that by his own Confession has done amiss, to beg Pardon of his Soveraign?
A47835If 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?
A47835Is Popery the Question?
A47835Is Religion at Stake?
A47835Is it become a Shame for a Delinquent to Acknowledg his Fault?
A47835Is it such an Indignity, for a man to[ Save himself by Accusing Others?]
A47835Is there a Popish Plott?
A47835Or that if he could( as he says) have reckon''d up any Particulars, that he would not have done it?
A47835Or the Murders according to Art?
A47835Or where are the Easie and willing Juries?
A47835Or why may not All Criminals whatsoever, that fall under the dint of the Law, Arraign the Justice of the Nation, upon the same Terms?
A47835The Outrageous Men, and the Partial Juries?
A47835The Ruin''d Innocents?
A47835VVhom do they run down?
A47835What are the Strains and Fetches?
A47835What could a Martyr at the Stake, under a Guard of Angels have said Greater than This?
A47835What 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?
A47835What''s the English of this same[ Publick- Good] here; Appearing[ Hearty] The[ True Interest of the Nation] and the[ Protestant Religion?]
A47835Who are those Unconscionable Gentlemen of the Law?
A47835Why does he not tell us who they are, of Both Sorts?
A47835Why should My Lord have these Apprehensions, by reason of His opposing Popery?
A47835[ How to my Lord?]
A63161A 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?
A63161And did you write the Superscription too?
A63161And here is Mr. Sidney Sainted, what an extraordinary Man he was?
A63161And you did transcribe it exactly as it was in the Paper he gave you?
A63161By whose order?
A63161Can you tell whose Hand is the other part?
A63161Did Sir Samuel own this Letter to be his Hand- writing too?
A63161Did he confess it?
A63161Did he own them all three?
A63161Did he own them to be of his hand- writing?
A63161Did he say they were published by him, or sent to any one?
A63161Did he take any Notice to you, or did you understand by him, that they were sent to the Post- House by his consent?
A63161Did he write these Letters to keep them in his Pocket, do you think, Mr. Williams?
A63161Did you ever see the Inside of those Letters that you say you superscribed?
A63161Did you hear Sir Samuel Barnardiston own them to be his Letters?
A63161Did you serve any Body before?
A63161Do you know any thing of those Superscriptions?
A63161Do you think he did it to serve the Crown?
A63161Have you any of those Records here, the Convictions of my Lord Russel and Colonel Sidney?
A63161Heark you, Mr. Atterbury, do you know any thing of these Letters?
A63161His Majesty asked him, Who subscribed them?
A63161How long have you served Sir Samuel Barnardiston?
A63161How shall any man prove another mans malice, which is a thing that lies only in a mans mind?
A63161How should any man know that I am malicious against the Government, but by my Actions?
A63161I ask you again: Did you deliver these Letters, or any of them back again to Sir Samuel Barnardiston, or no?
A63161In order to what?
A63161Is it likely he should write these Letters to a Draper?
A63161Is that Sir Samuel''s too?
A63161Is that a true Copy?
A63161Is this man''s Name Osland?
A63161Look you, Mr. Atterbury, Did he say he directed any of his Servants to carry them to the Post- House, upon your Oath?
A63161My Lord, We would ask the Witness, Whether he did own, that he sent them to the Post- House?
A63161Pray Sir, who are they directed to?
A63161Pray when you had superscribed them, or Sir Samuel, what became of them Letters?
A63161Pray, Sir, mind, and answer my Question, Did he say he directed any of his Servants to carry them to the Post- House?
A63161Shall I read it all?
A63161Shew that other Letter to Mr. Blathwaite: ● hat say you to it Sir?
A63161Sir, Did Sir Samuel order you to superscribe those three Letters, and send them to the Post- house?
A63161These Letters tell you, God will be sure to raise up Instruments, but what Instruments do they mean?
A63161This Letter was written at London, was it not?
A63161To go down into the Country too?
A63161Was that Copy his Hand- writing?
A63161Well come, Have you those Records now?
A63161Well, what say you to it that are for the Defendant?
A63161Were the Superscriptions upon them all, as they are now?
A63161What Directions had you about them, after you had superscribed them?
A63161What Preamble do you mean?
A63161What did you write it out of?
A63161What do you mean, Mr. Williams?
A63161What is your name Sir?
A63161What say you now to it, Gentlemen, for the Defendant?
A63161What say you, Mr. Blathwaite?
A63161Where is Nehemiah Osland?
A63161Where is it Sir?
A63161Where was that?
A63161Which are those two?
A63161Whose hand is the Superscription?
A63161Why Mr. Williams, would you have the Jury find that he is not so?
A63161Why, Do you think he doth not serve him well now, Mr. Williams?
A63161Will you have it all read?
A63161You Osland, Do you know who writ that Letter?
A63161Your 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?
A624183 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?
A624184 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?
A624184 · 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?
A62418ALas 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?
A62418And gainst the Sh''riffs Your sham Actions bring,''Cause justly chosen, And approv''d by th''King?
A62418And what doth the Price belong To all these matters before- ye?
A62418Bethel, Bethel, Where''s thy Loyalty?
A62418But is our Parson gone; And whither gone I trow?
A62418But now all hearts beware; See, see on yonder Downs?
A62418Can we forget our Martyr''d Prince, Whose Blood does loud for veng''ance ca ● l?
A62418Can you forget The ● oys you did delight in, And those great Pleasures You us ● d to spend the night in?
A62418DId you not hear of a Peer that was Try''d?
A62418Did Titus our Freedom bring, And Otes in Newgate mourn?
A62418Did Titus swear true for the King, And is the good Doctor forsworn?
A62418Did ever Fools Set up such Tools That durst not stand the sho ● k Of being made, Or being marr''d?
A62418For at this season, Shou''d they do reason, Which of themselves wou''d scape, if they found it Treason?
A62418From all that Roguish Stuff, Sir?
A62418Fy, fy, fy, fy, fy, fy, my Lord, What are you about to do?
A62418Have I not Taught the Sanhedrim ▪ To Imperate and not Obey?
A62418Have you heard of Eighty- Three Sir, When a deeper Plot was lay''n, When the Rascals did agree Sir, Rascals did agree Sir?
A62418How could''st thou hope in vain ● out the reach of Ketch) Thy Treasons to maintain?
A62418How many Tun Of precious Coyn Lie buried in the Ruine?
A62418How shall I use the Straw?
A62418I fear no Plot against me, Although the Whigs rebel; Then who would be honest, Since such Rogues fare so well?
A62418I prethee now tell, Hadst thou e''r a Charter to Fight and Rebel?
A62418I''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?
A62418If by this Law the Charter be lost; With a fa, la,& c. Will Tony''s Estate repay all the Cost?
A62418Is''t not enough that he''s undone By your persideous Treachery, The source of au his Infamy?
A62418Justice, Justice, Where''s thy Equity?
A62418London, London, Where''s thy Loyalty?
A62418London, London, Where''s thy Loyalty?
A62418May Colledge, Rouse, and Hone, their Fate On Traytors all attend: What though i ● seems a little late?
A62418Now Monarchy has prevail''d, Our Fanatick Plots to defeat, On whom is the Cause entail''d?
A62418Now what''s become of all His squinting Policy, Which wrought your Dagon ● s Fall, From Justice forc ● d to flie?
A62418Ods bud, cries my Country- man John, Was ever the like before seen?
A62418Of how many Souls, And large Punch- bowls, Has this been the undoing?
A62418Oh now you Whigs Led up this Jig, What is''t you''l lead up next?
A62418Quoth he in a rage, What a plague have you done?
A62418Robin, Robin, Where ● s thy Modesty?
A62418Shall we not stand in''s Son''s defence,''Gainst Whigs, wha ● wish for his doonfal?
A62418Since Freedom or Death is not in our power, What have we to do with the Lords in the Tower?
A62418Sir Patience would have the Court Submit unto the City; Whitehall stoop to the Change, And is not that a pity?
A62418Ten for Box, and Twenty for Papillion, North a Thousand, and Dubois a Million: What Villain Our Interest dare oppose?
A62418Th''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?
A62418The 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?
A62418The Factious are quite undone, For loss of the Fanatick Peers: Now Shaftsbury and I are gone, Poor Oates has lost his Ears?
A62418The Lord Mayor is Loyal in his Station,''Las what will become o''th Reformation; O''th''Nation If the Sheriffs be Loyal too?
A62418Then 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?
A62418Thus makes you act against the LAWS; That none for Sheriff must contend, But your old IGNORAMVS Friend?
A62418To play o''re the same again?
A62418WEalth breeds Care; Love, Hope and Fear; What does Love or Bus''ness here, While Bacchus''s Navy doth appear?
A62418Was 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?
A62418Was ever Potent Monarch so school''d?
A62418Was ever a Vengeance so wonderful shewn, That a River so great should be turn''d to a Town?
A62418Was this the way Your Ryots to repair; In spight o ● th Charter, To Arrest the Mayor?
A62418What call you this, but Treason?
A62418What canst thou now do more?
A62418What could''st thou hope for more, Than to receive the Doom Of all thy Crimes before?
A62418What makes''em still to mutter?
A62418What shall I do to go?
A62418What tho''the King be now misled By the Old Popish Crew?
A62418What though the Scaffolds all are down here, To entertain the Friends of the Crown here?
A62418What wou''d those Loons have had?
A62418What, back agen to Spain?
A62418When Whigs a PLOT did Vote, What Peer from Justice fled?
A62418Where are now our Liberties and Freedom?
A62418Where shall I reek them,( the Sithe ● s Edge They''ve felt) in Barn, or under Hedge?
A62418Where 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?
A62418Where''s thy Charter now?
A62418Where''s thy Charter now?
A62418Where''s thy Charter now?
A62418Where''s thy Charter now?
A62418Where''s thy Justice now?
A62418Whither d''ye hurry Phaeton?
A62418Who did design the overthrow Of Church and State: Have we forgot''T was He contriv''d the Popish Plot?
A62418Will nothing coll your Brain, Unless Great Charles, to please- ye, Will let ye drive his Wain?
A62418Will you buy any Bacon- flitches?
A62418Will you buy the Rump ● s great Saddle Which once did carry the Nation?
A62418Will 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?
A62418Will you buy the States Spinning- wheel, Which spun for the Ropers Trade?
A62418With all your din and quarter; But to involve With each Resolve The more entangled Charter?
A62418With all your heat What did you get?
A62418for pitty Of this good City, What will the Tories say in their drunken Dity?
A62418how cou''dst Thou pretend Against thy Defender Thy Crimes to defend?
A62418there 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?
A62418what now Must the Sea- men do, When they come ashore to Lord it, For a little Fresh Store, And a little Fresh Whore?
A62418what now must they do, For choosing Whig- Sheriffs and Burgesses too?
A62418what sudden Doom Hath wrought this alteration, That thus thy March should now become Thy fatal Lamentation?
A62418where art thou now?
A62418where''s the hope Of all thy high promoting?
A62418who with Patience can hear?
A62418who''l stand it in spight of Fate?
A62418whose Charter is now on the Lees, Did Your Charter e''r warrant such actions as these?
A62418why art so blind?
A63179?
A63179And 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?)
A63179And consented to it?
A63179And is that the Man that went by the name of Clerk at New- Castle, and that you went with towards Scotland?
A63179And this Circumstance is a thing that may be helped by other proof; and what is this Circumstance?
A63179And upon Bells Examination, What says he?
A63179And upon your Oath that same man you saw there was the same man that lodged at your house in February was 12 month?
A63179And what you know of him?
A63179And which way went he then?
A63179Are the Rules out in this Cause?
A63179Are we to gratifie your Clyent?
A63179Are you all agreed of your Verdict?
A63179As to his Spirit and Disposition, is he a Turbulent Man?
A63179As 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?
A63179Ask him what discourse he had with him of the Plot since it brake out?
A63179Ask him why does he think the French Minister, the Savoyard as he calls him, should ask whether Mr. Hambden were in the Plot?
A63179At my Lord Russels you say it was?
A63179Ay, will you consent that we prove what the Duke of Monmouth has said?
A63179B. R. L. C. J. Mr. Attorney, Have you any thing to move?
A63179But Doctor did not you a little wonder at the carriage of my Lord Howard?
A63179But ask him the Question I put, Why should that Savoyard Parson say so?
A63179But is that any argument?
A63179But my Lord it concerns me in my Reputation; who is this Rascal they bring here?
A63179But pray how comes it to be a Challenge now that was not one before?
A63179But when he first came to your House, which way went he?
A63179But when he said they acted nothing but legally, what did he mean?
A63179But who gave an Account of the Reason of the Meeting?
A63179But you know the Law, why should you offer any such thing?
A63179By my Lord Mountagues House that now is, you mean?
A63179Can it then be an Objection against my Lord Howard, because he gives a Testimony VVest and Keeling could not give?
A63179Could they go further then the Killing of the King, which was their business?
A63179Did he deny it?
A63179Did he seem to declare any Opinion about the Plot or Conspiracy in general, That there was any such thing or not?
A63179Did he seem to take any Notice, or have any Knowledge of your Meeting, and other things before?
A63179Did he tell you to what part or place of Scotland he was to go?
A63179Did my Lord Howard use to come to you some times?
A63179Did you Name the Person then that was to go?
A63179Did you ever find him to be of a turbulent temper?
A63179Did you see any body else?
A63179Did you see him at any time after that?
A63179Did you take exact notice of the Man?
A63179Do n''t you believe a great many that were concerned in this Plot would deny it?
A63179Do you think he would tell the Doctor, or any Body else that he was Guilty, when he was like to be questioned?
A63179Do you think they called their Servants to be Witnesses of what they were about?
A63179Does that Act of Parliament make it a good cause of Challenge?
A63179Does that fellow look like a Man of that Figure, That I should say any thing, or have any conversation with him?
A63179Dr. Burnet, you say you did believe there was a Plot then?
A63179Dr. Needham, Pray, what can you say of any of these Gentlemens Opinions of my Lord Howard?
A63179Friend what is your Name?
A63179Gen, Do you keep any Inn there?
A63179Gen. About what time was that?
A63179Gen. And he would frequently discourse against the Goverment I suppose?
A63179Gen. And what did he do there?
A63179Gen. Are not you one of the Bail, Sir Henry Hobart?
A63179Gen. At that time did my Lord express himself as discontented, and that it was irksome to him to be brought as a Witness?
A63179Gen. 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?
A63179Gen. Did Aaron Smith say any thing?
A63179Gen. Did Mr. Mountague go over?
A63179Gen. Did any of you oppose it at all?
A63179Gen. Did he desire you to furnish him with a guide?
A63179Gen. Did he make no distinction?
A63179Gen. Did he say a word of Mr. Hambden?
A63179Gen. Did he tell you when he intended to go over, Sir Henry?
A63179Gen. Did the rest consent to it?
A63179Gen. Did you go any by- Road to get into Scotland?
A63179Gen. Did you see any Commission they had?
A63179Gen. Had this Gentleman a view of Aaron Smith?
A63179Gen. Had you a view of this man they call Aaron Smith?
A63179Gen. Have you heard him at any time complain of the Male Administration of the Government?
A63179Gen. Have you never heard any such thing from him?
A63179Gen. How do you know it?
A63179Gen. How many 100 Errors do you find in my Lord Coke, notwithstanding all his Learning?
A63179Gen. Is it an high- open- Road?
A63179Gen. Mr. Atterbury, What do you know of these Scotch- men coming to Town; and what became of them afterwards?
A63179Gen. 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?
A63179Gen. My Lord Howard, Did Mr. Hambden discourse of this matter?
A63179Gen. My Lord Howard, Pray were the Names of any of the Scotch- men mentioned at your Meeting, that were to be sent for?
A63179Gen. My Lord Newport, Why do you lift up your hands?
A63179Gen. 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?
A63179Gen. My Lord, how can my Lord Howard be prepared to give any answer to this?
A63179Gen. Not at the time of the last Westminster Parliament?
A63179Gen. Now pray give an accompt what you know of the man you saw?
A63179Gen. 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?
A63179Gen. Pray good my Lord, Why did you joy my Lord Howard, had you any reason to mistrust my Lord?
A63179Gen. 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?
A63179Gen. Pray what did he say?
A63179Gen. Pray what was the reason you had to believe it?
A63179Gen. Pray, Sir Henry, ask him this Question; How long ago it was since he left him?
A63179Gen. Then where is Bell?
A63179Gen. To whose Province was that comitted of sending this Person into Scotland?
A63179Gen. Was there any Servant with him?
A63179Gen. Was this before my Lord Howard was taken?
A63179Gen. Was this in March, 83?
A63179Gen. What Name did he go by?
A63179Gen. What Resolution did you come to then?
A63179Gen. What Sign?
A63179Gen. What became of the others?
A63179Gen. What became of them upon the Discovery of the Plot?
A63179Gen. What day of the Month, and what Month was it?
A63179Gen. What name did he go by at your house?
A63179Gen. What things were spoken of?
A63179Gen. What was debated there?
A63179Gen. What was it for?
A63179Gen. Where is Aaron Smith?
A63179Gen. Where is Mr. Atterbury?
A63179Gen. Where was it in England or France?
A63179Gen. Whither did he go from you?
A63179Gen. Whither was he to go?
A63179Gen. Who was there?
A63179Gen. Will you ask him any Questions?
A63179Gen. You say he was at your House last February, pray tell the Court where that is?
A63179Gen. You say in 1680. he went into France, and in( 82) he came over again?
A63179God''s life who is he?
A63179Had he a servant with him?
A63179Had you any other discourse with my Lord about it?
A63179Have you done with him?
A63179Have you had any intimate conversation with him?
A63179Have you known this Gentleman Mr. Hambden, and what a sort of a man is he?
A63179He sits down here pointing to the Table What would you ask him?
A63179Here is the person principal, will they render him in Custody?
A63179How has he been, Sir, as to his Disposition and Spirit?
A63179How long did he continue abroad, Sir Henry?
A63179How long did you tarry there, Sir, your self?
A63179How long is it since?
A63179How long was that after your second Meeting at my Lord Russels where you say you intrusted Col. Sidney to send one into Scotland?
A63179How long wilt thou be so Foolishly prevailed upon, as to believe the World was ever Made, or will ever have an End?
A63179How near Scotland is it?
A63179How say you?
A63179How sayst thou, art thou Guilty of this High Misdemeanour whereof thou standest Indicted, and hast been now Arraigned, or not Guilty?
A63179I appeal to the Rule of Court, whether he was not Bail upon the Habeas Corpus Act only?
A63179I asked if there were any Servants that were nearer to his Grace in the House, that I might speak with?
A63179I askt him who he meant?
A63179I consent?
A63179I desire to know who that Rascal is; What is he?
A63179I desired to speak with him, and he came out to me; I asked him if the Duke was there?
A63179I had former Discourses with my Lord Howard at other times, and I asked him; My Lord, what tends all this to?
A63179I would fain know, what one Opinion in a stragling Book is against the Currant of all our Law?
A63179In the Popish Plot, what Witnesses of it had you there?
A63179In what Company was he to go?
A63179In what places you were to serve him, and who you left it with?
A63179Is he convicted of any crime?
A63179Is my Lord of Essex now before us?
A63179Is that the Road to Scotland?
A63179Is the Defendant guilty of the Trespass and Misdemeanor whereof he is impeached, or not guilty?
A63179Just, Did any of you dissent from the Riseing?
A63179L. C. J. Ay, what say you, will you render him in custody?
A63179L. C. J. Ay, you lay it before us, but you are a Lawyer, do you your self think fit it should be done?
A63179L. C. J. Pray give an account of that?
A63179L. C. J. Pray how far was this, you say you went with him to Jadbrough, how far distant is that from New- Castle?
A63179L. C. J. Pray, my Lord, who was the Person?
A63179Let my Lord of Essex have what Opinion he would of him; How does that concern the Defendant?
A63179Mr. A. Gen. How long after the first Meeting at Mr. Hambden''s was that?
A63179Mr. Atterbury, do you know Aaron Smith?
A63179Mr. Attorney, Did this Man see Smith at the time the other saw him?
A63179Mr. Attorney, Has my Lord Howard his Pardon?
A63179Mr. 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?
A63179Mr. J. Withins, Had you any discourse with Col. Sidney, my Lord, afterwards that he was sent?
A63179Mr. Sheriffe, He had a man with him that stay''d at our house during the time of his going Northward?
A63179My Lord Grey is gone and the Duke of Monmouth is gone, why wo n''t you go?
A63179My Lord Paget, Pray what have you heard my Lord Howard say concerning the Plot, and when?
A63179My 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?
A63179My 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?
A63179My Lord, is Mr. Hambden here?
A63179Of the Plot?
A63179Or any other Scotch- men that you know of?
A63179Or was he a studious retired Man, or What?
A63179Pray Sir, when went Mr. Hambden abroad to go into France?
A63179Pray Sir, will you acquaint the Court and the Jury what you have heard my Lord Howard say about the late Conspiracy?
A63179Pray Sir, will you tell my Lord and the Jury what you know about the Cambell''s, and Sir John Cockram''s being in Town?
A63179Pray did he then say he would do any thing rather then go to the Tower, when you were talking of the Plot and Conspiracy?
A63179Pray do you believe it now?
A63179Pray in that time, What was his Disposition?
A63179Pray mind what is the business before you?
A63179Pray what did you hear my Lord Howard say concerning the Plot?
A63179Pray what was that Undertaking?
A63179Pray where is Mr. Benjamin Mercer?
A63179Pray, Sir, Will you ask him, Was he employ''d to get any French Servants to be with him?
A63179Pray, Sir, ask the Dr. this Question, If he be acquainted with Mr. Hambden?
A63179Pray, Sir, what is his Disposition?
A63179Pray, my Lord, as near as you can remember, will you give an Account what was the thing he began to discourse of?
A63179S?
A63179Said I, Pray will you give this Subpoena to the Duke, or to Mr. Row to give it the Duke?
A63179Say 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?
A63179Says he, I think the Man is mad, What does he mean?
A63179Sir Andrew, You say, you saw Sir John Cockram, and Monrow?
A63179Sir Henry Hobart, How long have you been acquainted with this Gentleman, Mr. Hambden?
A63179Sir Henry, Will you please to repeat what Questions we shall ask, and what Answers he makes?
A63179Sir, Do you know of any preparation made by Mr. Hambden for it?
A63179Sir, Will you please to acquaint the Court, what acquaintance you have had with Mr. Hambden, and how long?
A63179Sir, did he barely affirm it, or with Asseverations and Imprecations?
A63179Some would speak of the Time when it should be, whether it were not convenient now or when?
A63179Speak again to the Jury that did not hear you, what said my Lord Howard to you?
A63179Sware 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?
A63179Swear him which was done Pray will you give the Court an account, Whether you did serve the D. of Monmouth with any Subpoena?
A63179Tell what you know?
A63179That a man that was not accused, that you heard of, should make such solemn Protestations?
A63179That is a vain and idle imagination?
A63179Then he tells you concerning the time; it was Debated, Whether it should be all at one time, or at several times?
A63179Then says I, I hope you gave the Duke it?
A63179This was about July you say?
A63179This was the day after the Discovery broke out?
A63179To Jadbrough my Lord?
A63179Upon what Questions did you debate and consult, my Lord?
A63179Was Mr. Hambden there at the second Meeting?
A63179Was he a Factious, Seditious Person?
A63179Was he a Seditious and Turbulent Man?
A63179Was he served with a Subpoena?
A63179Was it some Months before?
A63179Was this Plot legal?
A63179Well call your next Witness Gentlemen?
A63179Well then, what say you for Mr. Hambden?
A63179Well there is Dr. Needham, What do you ask him?
A63179Well what do you ask my Lord of Clare?
A63179Well, what do you ask this Man?
A63179Well, what said that Minister to him?
A63179Well, who do you call next?
A63179Were they strangers to the Plot?
A63179Were you ever in his Company at any time when he discoursed about Government?
A63179Were you in France then at this time?
A63179Were you speaking of the Conspiracy?
A63179What Company was he to go in, and what time?
A63179What March, Sir?
A63179What Opinion had my Lord of Essex of him?
A63179What Record is it Sir?
A63179What a question is that, Mr. Serjeant?
A63179What can be a greater reflection?
A63179What can be greater than that of being the Kings Tenant?
A63179What did he say Sir?
A63179What do you ask him?
A63179What do you know, Sir, of his intentions to go again beyond Sea?
A63179What do you mean by that, Mr. Williams?
A63179What had these Gentlemen to do to take upon themselves this Power without Authority?
A63179What is he then?
A63179What is that to this Case, Mr. Williams?
A63179What is your Cause of Challenge?
A63179What is your Cause of Challenge?
A63179What say you as to his Disposition; Because this Indictment says he is a Person of a Turbulent, Factious, Seditious Spirit?
A63179What say you as to his Loyalty and Principles?
A63179What say you to it, Gentlemen, for the Defendant?
A63179What should provoke him to come and forswear himself, when he is under no danger as to his own particular?
A63179What then if he have?
A63179What was my Lord''s Opinion of the Plot in June or July, or August?
A63179What, he spake as if there were like to be great heats and stirs, I suppose?
A63179When he first came to your house about the middle of February was twelve month, Whither was he bound then, Northward or Southward?
A63179When was it say you?
A63179When was it?
A63179When was this my Lord?
A63179When was this?
A63179When was this?
A63179When was this?
A63179When was this?
A63179When was this?
A63179When, Sir, do you mean?
A63179Where does he live?
A63179Where is Mr. Pelham?
A63179Whether they should onely begin here, and the Country fall in, or all at once?
A63179Which do you call a stragling Book, Mr Attorney?
A63179Who shall say for you?
A63179Who to be a Prisoner again?
A63179Who will say so, Mr. Jones?
A63179Why do you spend our time in urging things that are nothing to the purpose, and can not be allowed?
A63179Why should any Man sneak and sculk, and be ashamed to own an honest and lawful business?
A63179Will Mr. Hambden''s declaration be any evidence, he being a Person accused?
A63179Will any man think, that he should talk at that kind of rate, if that were his Employment, and tell whether he were going?
A63179Will that be any evidence do you think, Mr. Thompson?
A63179Will you ask him the Question?
A63179Will you please to recollect, and tell what you know who began the Discourse?
A63179Yes, Sir, said I, I did, had you it?
A63179You hear the Question, Sir, how long have you been acquainted with Mr. Hambden?
A63179You must give your Evidence your self Mr. Howard, I hope you do not Swear by Book?
A63179Your going up into the City and making these meetings?
A63179answer my question, will you render him in Custody?
A63179are you afraid?
A63179my Lord Coke''s Institutes, or my Lord Rolls Abridgment?
A63179said I, why are you not concerned for my Lord Russel?
A63179what February?
A63179what 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?
A63227A 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?
A63227About what time was this?
A63227About what time?
A63227About what?
A63227After they had conferr''d their Notes, I ask''d Mr. Ferguson, What provisions of Mony he had made?
A63227And I asked him, whether he had seen Mr. Goodenough?
A63227And after we had been there a little, West asked Rumbold, Whether he heard the King would come home that Night?
A63227And how many Crows- quills, with Sand and Ink, must you have?
A63227And so you did discover the whole business to him?
A63227And that Direction was given to take a view of the Guards, if the Rising had gone on?
A63227And was that about taking the Tower?
A63227And what did you resolve upon then?
A63227And what induced you to it?
A63227Are you Guilty of the Treason, in conspiring the Death of the King, and providing of Arms for that purpose?
A63227Are you a Freeholder of 40 s. a year, I hope none are allowed in the Pannel, but those that have Freeholds?
A63227Are you sure it is that Gentleman at the Bar?
A63227As I was told, there was a word in the Indictment called Colloquium: He was asked what Discourse passed before?
A63227As a special Baily?
A63227At the Salutation Tavern?
A63227At the time of the Assassination?
A63227Besides the seizing of the Guards, did they discourse about Riseing?
A63227Blague about this?
A63227Blague acquaint you with this?
A63227Blague before them?
A63227Blague came in about the way to take it?
A63227Blague in order to this?
A63227Blague said about taking the Tower with Mortar- Pieces, if it please your Majesty?
A63227Blague say?
A63227Blague what would you have him asked?
A63227Blague with you then?
A63227Blague, would you have him asked any Question?
A63227But did he consent?
A63227But did not they take notice of the Rising?
A63227But he was there when they talked of Seizing the Guards?
A63227But upon what day?
A63227But was he at Both?
A63227But what do you say as to the undertaking to kill the King?
A63227But when did you reckon to begin your Voyage?
A63227But you can tell the Effect of it, When was that to be set out?
A63227But 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?
A63227But you say, he did at last undertake to Fight the Guards?
A63227By and by Mr. Wyat came in,( that I was to meet at the Stationers) Mr. Wyat asked me, what I thought of the Sessions?
A63227By whom Sir?
A63227By whose Appointment was that?
A63227Can I hinder People from making use of my Name?
A63227Can you remember in whose Name the Declaration was to run?
A63227Can you say any thing about the Ship?
A63227Can you tell him?
A63227Carpenter, declare to my Lord how long you have been with me and upon what account I shipped you?
A63227Come Mr. Howard, what do you know?
A63227Come Sir, what have you to say on the behalf of the Prisoner at the Bar?
A63227Culprit how wilt thou be tryed?
A63227Culprit, How wilt thou be tryed?
A63227Culprit, How wilt thou be tryed?
A63227Culprit, how wilt thou be tried?
A63227Culprit, how wilt thou be tryed?
A63227D ● d ever Mr. Goodenough and you and I meet upon such an accompt?
A63227Did Blague and you discourse it to this purpose?
A63227Did I ever put you upon any thing of this nature?
A63227Did I tell you so?
A63227Did Mr Goodenough bring any account of it?
A63227Did the Captain tell you so?
A63227Did you break off from them before that?
A63227Did you find him Averse to it, or Agreeing to it?
A63227Did you hear any such Resolution from him?
A63227Did you hear what Parties were design''d to be in this act?
A63227Did you meet after this?
A63227Did you meet with him afterwards?
A63227Did you meet with him at any other time?
A63227Did you observe by the Debates that happened, that they did take Notice there was a Rising intended?
A63227Did you observe that my L. Russel said any thing there, and what?
A63227Do you allow the Exception?
A63227Do you come to justify these things?
A63227Do you confess the Indictment?
A63227Do you know about what time he fell ill of the Gout, and how long it continued?
A63227Do you not know the persons that are ingaged in the design?
A63227Do you remember any Writings or Papers read at that time?
A63227Do you remember, Col. Romsey at the first time had any discourse about any private business relating to my Lord Russel?
A63227Do you think the Gentleman at the Bar would have so little concern for his own life, to make this Discourse his ordinary Conversation?
A63227Does he pretend to intrap these Witnesses in any contradictions?
A63227Does he pretend to say that these Witnesses have consulted together to make up this story to accuse him for his life?
A63227Dr. upon what account were you shipped?
A63227For that purpose?
A63227For what purpose was Mr. Rumbold and those other men to attacque the Coach?
A63227Gen How long did he own he had been at London?
A63227Gen. About what time was this, when you setled this Council?
A63227Gen. After the Disappointment, what Meetings had you?
A63227Gen. After what manner was it setled that it should be done?
A63227Gen. After you had notice of the Discovery, did you meet?
A63227Gen. At these Discourses was this Gentleman present?
A63227Gen. Before this Discovery, did you keep up these Meetings?
A63227Gen. Collonel Rumsey was there to, was not he?
A63227Gen. Did he sit there as a Cipher, What did my Lord say?
A63227Gen. Did they come with their Coaches, or a foot, in the night time and in the dark?
A63227Gen. Did they engage you?
A63227Gen. Did they give any Directions about preparing Arms?
A63227Gen. Did they meet by Chance, or had you notice they would be there that night?
A63227Gen. Did those other persons that you said you discourst with engage you?
A63227Gen. Did you discourse of it as a thing that might be done, or that was intended to be done?
A63227Gen. Did you give it to my Lady?
A63227Gen. Did you hear no Discourse to what it tended?
A63227Gen. Did you hear them talk of standing to it with Swords in their hands?
A63227Gen. Did you know of their meeting there, or was it by my Lord Shaftesbury''s direction?
A63227Gen. Do you know who was sent, and what was done upon this Resolution?
A63227Gen. Had you any other Meetings?
A63227Gen. How came you to discover it?
A63227Gen. How many Meetings had you there?
A63227Gen. Mr. Rumsey, Pray after the Discovery, What did you resolve upon?
A63227Gen. Mr. West, To repeat all their passages would fill a Volume; but as to the continuation of the Rising, and whether it was continued?
A63227Gen. My Lord, We do not desire all your Discourse and Debates; What was your other General thing?
A63227Gen. Pray how did he interpret it at that time?
A63227Gen. Pray how often were you with them at that house?
A63227Gen. Pray in all your meetings was there no discourse of killing the King and the Duke?
A63227Gen. Pray my Lord, has your Lordship any Witnesses to call, as to this matter of Fact?
A63227Gen. Pray when you had got to the bottom of all this( as you call it) why did you deny your Name?
A63227Gen. Sir Nicholas Butler, had you any Discourse of killing the King at this time?
A63227Gen. To what purpose was the view?
A63227Gen. Was Mr. Rumbold there at that time?
A63227Gen. Was it discoursed among all the Company?
A63227Gen. Was it pretended there should be a Rising at that time?
A63227Gen. Was the Prisoner at the Barr present at that Debate?
A63227Gen. Was there any Coaches at the door?
A63227Gen. Was there any Discourse happened while you were there about a Declaration?
A63227Gen. Was there any provision made for a Rising now again?
A63227Gen. Was there any thing about my Lord Keeper?
A63227Gen. Was there any undertook to go and see there?
A63227Gen. Was there no Design to take off the Mayor or the Sheriffs in particular?
A63227Gen. Was there nothing of my Lord Shaftesbury to be contented?
A63227Gen. Was this Determined among you all?
A63227Gen. What Debates had you there?
A63227Gen. What account did they give of what they had done?
A63227Gen. What day was that?
A63227Gen. What did it come to, pray what was your Discourse then and Resolution?
A63227Gen. What did they mean by this?
A63227Gen. What did they say further?
A63227Gen. What did you discourse of there?
A63227Gen. What do you know else my Lord?
A63227Gen. What more Meetings had you?
A63227Gen. What time did you stay?
A63227Gen. What time of November?
A63227Gen. What was the Colloquium, when you said the Parliament might take it away?
A63227Gen. What was understood by that?
A63227Gen. Where was it to be done?
A63227Gen. Where was this Resolution taken?
A63227Gen. Who acquainted you Aaron Smith was sent?
A63227Gen. Who had you notice would be there?
A63227Gen. Who undertook to provide men?
A63227Gen. Who was Intrusted to take care of that Business?
A63227Gen. Who was intrusted with this to do it?
A63227Gen. Who was it shew''d to?
A63227Gen. Who was there then?
A63227Gen. Who was there?
A63227Gen. Will you ask him any Questions?
A63227Gen. Will your Lordship please to call any Witnesses to the matter of Fact?
A63227Gen. You are sure my Lord Russell was there?
A63227Gentlemen, Because they have been concerned, therefore they are to be believed; for who should know this, but thos ● that were so concerned?
A63227Guns aboard, and how many?
A63227Had he any intimation you went to view the Tower?
A63227Had they any debate before they went into the Room?
A63227Had you any particular business with my Lord Russel, or he with you?
A63227Had you any talk before of Surprizing the Tower?
A63227Hark you friend, did Lee or Rouse tell you that Blague was made privy to it?
A63227Have you any evidence in the world?
A63227Have you any more men?
A63227Have you any resolution in the Case?
A63227Have you any thing more to ask?
A63227Have you any thing more to say?
A63227Have you done Sir?
A63227Have you done as to this Gentleman at the Bar?
A63227Have you ever been in Keeling''s Company?
A63227He came in and Saluted not only me but the Master of the shop with How do you?
A63227He said Mr. Goodenough came to him, and told him, he wanted Labourers; he asked him, for what?
A63227He was at my Chamber once; says he, Master shall we do nothing?
A63227How came you to arrest my Lord Mayor?
A63227How came you to arrest my Lord Mayor?
A63227How came you to discourse concerning this?
A63227How came you to discourse with him concerning the best way of taking the Tower?
A63227How can I know who to Challenge?
A63227How can these two expressions go together?
A63227How do you know what discourse I had with Mr. Goodenough when you was not present?
A63227How do you know what discourse they had?
A63227How long ago was it?
A63227How long was it before the Discovery, that you did see him?
A63227How long was that ago?
A63227How many Goose- quills?
A63227How many Names was delivered?
A63227How sayest thou, William Hone, art thou Guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standst Indicted, or not Guilty?
A63227How sayest thou, art thou Guilty, or not Guilty?
A63227How was it designed to be done, by Pistol, or how?
A63227How was this to be done?
A63227I ask neither the Day nor the Week, but about what Month?
A63227I ask you whether you did not begin with me?
A63227I asked West or Rumbold, or both of them, what they intended by it?
A63227I asked him in what manner he meant Invasion?
A63227I asked him what other Invasion do you mean?
A63227I asked him, For what purpose?
A63227I asked him, what Forces he had, he said he had enough; sayes I, what are you assured of?
A63227I asked them further, what they would do with the King''s Natural Sons?
A63227I asked, For what end?
A63227I desire he may be asked what was said before and after?
A63227I desire my Lord may be asked who he sent for it?
A63227I desire to ask him another Question, When he was told he was Sworn against, what did he say?
A63227I 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?
A63227I think your Lordship did mention the Camb ● lls?
A63227I 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?
A63227In Hertfordshire?
A63227In Israel?
A63227In the first place, did you hear any thing in general of assassinating the King?
A63227In what capacity, as Colonel or Captain?
A63227Is it probable they came to tast Wine?
A63227Is it usual for the Witnesses to hear one another?
A63227Is she fitted?
A63227Is that the man, Johnson?
A63227Is there any thing more that you would have asked of any of these Witnesses, or have you any Witnesses of your own?
A63227Is this the Statute your Lordship has read?
A63227It was delivered to your Servant, or Agent, what did you do with it?
A63227J. Ay, any or none?
A63227J. Hath not your Lordship had a Copy of the Pannel?
A63227J. Mr. Attorney, why may not this Tryal be respited till the Afternoon?
A63227L. C. J. Hath he owned always the Name of Walcott?
A63227L. C. J. I do n''t ask you the day; but was it when the King was last at New- Market, or before?
A63227L. C. J. Mr. Lee, What say you concerning his inquiry for Money?
A63227L. C. J. Mr. Rumsey, About what time was this resolution taken up, as near as you can?
A63227L. C. J. Mr. Walcot, Have you any thing to say for your self, against this plain Evidence?
A63227L. 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?
A63227L. C. J. Pray where do you live?
A63227L. C. J. Pray, what do you here?
A63227L. C. J. Saker?
A63227Last February?
A63227Look you Mr. Lee, Mate Lee, the Captain told you of this Ball that was to be thrown upon Blackheath, how long ago was it?
A63227Look you Sir, by the Oath you have taken did he undertake to raise men, and to assist with his Ship in taking the Tower?
A63227Look you, Colonel Rumsey, after this disappointment, when this next meeting was, had you any further design upon the King then?
A63227Look you, Colonel Rumsey, let me ask you this, What was Keeling to do?
A63227Look you, Mate Lee, what say you to 〈 ◊ 〉 in your judgment and your thoughts was the discourse concerning taking the Tower in a jesting way?
A63227Look you, Sir, did any of them talk of securing themselves?
A63227Look you, Sir, was there any number of men insisted upon for doing this villany?
A63227Look you, Sir, when had you this?
A63227Look you, Sir, you hear the Question; it is, Whether ever Mr. Walcot met with Mr. West, till after the King''s Return from Newmarket?
A63227Look 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?
A63227May I have some body write to help my memory?
A63227Mr. Att Gen. Pray were you imployed to speak with any of the Nonconformist Ministers about it?
A63227Mr. Att Gen. Where were these Arms to be carried?
A63227Mr. Att Gen. Why would they kill him?
A63227Mr. Pollexfen, do you find any Judgment, that in Cases of Treason by Common- Law, they might except for want of Freehold?
A63227Mr. Ramsey, Pray what consultation had you afterward, and what was done after?
A63227Must I ask him now?
A63227My Lord Russell, what do you ask my Lord Anglesey?
A63227My 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?
A63227My Lord, does your Lordship call any more Witnesses?
A63227My Lord, may I make use of any Papers I have?
A63227My Lord, may I not have a Copy of the Matter of Fact laid against me, that I may know what to answer to it?
A63227My Lord, may not I have the use of Pen, Ink, and Paper?
A63227My Lord, we will hear your Counsel; what Counsel do you desire, my Lord?
A63227My Lord, would not any man in my circumstances desire a man to deal tenderly with him?
A63227Nor what he said to you?
A63227Now, Sir, what Question would you have?
A63227Of the fire?
A63227Or that you heard of?
A63227Or will you ask him any Questions?
A63227Or would you have any Witnesses called?
A63227Pray Mr. Sheppard, do you remember the time where these meetings were?
A63227Pray did he say the King had forfeited his Crown?
A63227Pray my Lord, not to interrupt you, by what Party( I know no Party) were they chosen?
A63227Pray what do you know of the Apprehending of the Cambells?
A63227Pray, Sir, answer this, Was this before the King went to Newmarket, or not?
A63227Recollect your self, what was the design?
A63227Religion, My Lord?
A63227Rouse I ask him by the Oath he has taken, whether ever I spake with him of any design against the King and Government?
A63227Rouse Who was present?
A63227Rouse, where is your Oath of Allegiance then that is to the King?
A63227Said Rumbold, I hope they will not come till then: But, said West, if they do come, How many Swan- quills must you have?
A63227Say I, who are the Persons?
A63227Sayes 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?
A63227Says I, pray what money have you to carry on this?
A63227Says I, what do you mean by this?
A63227Says I, what will you do if you have no Powder and Shot?
A63227Says Mr. L ● ch what shall I give you?
A63227Says Mr. West to Mr. Rumbold then, How many Swan Quills, Goose Quills, and Crow Quills, and how much Sand and Ink must we have?
A63227Says 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?
A63227Says he, What if I get it under his Hand?
A63227Says he, can you get no men that are fit to make Commanders of Ships?
A63227Shall I speak a word, my Lord?
A63227Since he was taken, what did he say about this matter?
A63227Sir 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?
A63227That Letter( when he see his Name in the Proclamation) acknowledges it, it is his first Crime he says; what was that Crime?
A63227That 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?
A63227The Guards?
A63227The Men, for what?
A63227The Prisoner was at those several meetings, was he not?
A63227The first time was in the Coach?
A63227The last Question is, Whether you have any Witnesses?
A63227The next day I asked him, what he intended by the Commanders of the Ships?
A63227The next time, he as ● ed me how far I would assist if such a thing should fall out as a foreign Invasion?
A63227The raising of Money you speak of, was that put into any way?
A63227The same Persons?
A63227Then Captain Walcott was not with you at the Five Bells?
A63227Then I desire your Lordship would ask him how many Months ago it was he saies I gave him the Paper?
A63227Then, whether I did not then lye ill of the Gout?
A63227Therefore that which is put to you now is, Whether you say you are Guilty, or not Guilty?
A63227Till after?
A63227To what intent was this discourse, had you had any former discourse with any Persons?
A63227To what purpose did you meet Mr. Goodenough so often to discourse about this matter of the Tower?
A63227To what purpose was it?
A63227To what purpose was the Declaration?
A63227Tracey to speak to him and Mr. West, What do you mean by that?
A63227Upon that what resolution was taken?
A63227Upon what account?
A63227Upon what occasion did you reveal this?
A63227VVhat Questions would you ask him my Lord?
A63227VVill your Lordship call any other VVitnesses?
A63227Walcot, how many was he to have?
A63227Walcott?
A63227Was Captain Walcott there at that time?
A63227Was Mr. West at any of your Consults?
A63227Was he there at that meeting on Munday morning?
A63227Was he there?
A63227Was it before that time, you went to press them from my Lord Shaftesbury?
A63227Was it discoursed of before them?
A63227Was it discourst how, or in what manner those persons were to be raised?
A63227Was 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?
A63227Was it securing or killing?
A63227Was my Lord Russel both times there?
A63227Was my Lord Russel in the Room when this Debate was?
A63227Was my Lord Russell, the Prisoner, there, when they undertook to take the view?
A63227Was she capable to do any service upon the Water?
A63227Was she in a condition to have done any Serivce upon the Water?
A63227Was that the usual Phrase among you, to signifie that?
A63227Was the Prisoner at the Bar there at that time, when they consulted about killing Mr. Keeling?
A63227Was there a day appointed for the doing this?
A63227Was there any Post assigned to Keeling in this?
A63227Was there any Post in this Case assign''d to you?
A63227Was there any body designed for that particular business?
A63227Was this Coroner any time at any of your Meetings?
A63227Was you shipped upon the Captain''s Ship, and upon what account?
A63227We desire to know whether he heard anything of the Ball or Tossing it?
A63227Well, is this young man come in?
A63227Well, was there any thing provided or designed in order to it?
A63227Well, what say you to it?
A63227Were any of those men to go down?
A63227Were there no Persons to undertake for a Fund?
A63227Were you design''d to go down to Rumbold''s House?
A63227Were you employed to arrest my Lord Mayor?
A63227What Meetings had you upon your Flight?
A63227What Money was he to have?
A63227What Religion do you profess?
A63227What Shepherd was this?
A63227What are they?
A63227What are you by Profession?
A63227What are you?
A63227What besides?
A63227What can you say concerning the Prisoner at the Barr?
A63227What canst thou say for thy self why Judgment of Death should not pass upon thee according to the Law?
A63227What did Captain Blague tell you of what discourse he had with Mr. Goodenough?
A63227What did he imploy you to do?
A63227What did he say about Money?
A63227What did he say the intention was of raising these men?
A63227What did he say to Mr. Keeling, when he came to the Salutation?
A63227What did he say?
A63227What did he say?
A63227What did you discourse about?
A63227What did you do with them?
A63227What did you mean by that?
A63227What did you mean by this, That this was your first crime?
A63227What did you observe my L. Russel to say?
A63227What did you use these words to him for then?
A63227What discourse had you with my Lord Shaftsbury thereupon?
A63227What do you know of any Treasonable practices of his?
A63227What do you mean, the Cart before the Horse?
A63227What do you say, Sir?
A63227What have you to say to this that is charged upon you?
A63227What is it?
A63227What is that, what do you mean, says he?
A63227What is this Ferguson?
A63227What is this?
A63227What made you among them?
A63227What made you believe he made preparation to be gone?
A63227What other meetings were you at with Captain Walcot?
A63227What other meetings were you at, Sir?
A63227What place was it I began to speak of any thing of this design?
A63227What said my Lord Shaftsbury?
A63227What saist thou, Thomas Walcot, Art thou Guilty of this High Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, or Not Guilty?
A63227What say you to that?
A63227What say you to this?
A63227What say you, did my Lord give any Consent to the Rising?
A63227What say you?
A63227What sayest thou, John Rouse, art thou guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standest indicted, or not guilty?
A63227What sayest thou, William Blagg, art thou guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standest indicted, or not guilty?
A63227What time was that?
A63227What was Keeling?
A63227What was it he said?
A63227What was that Discourse?
A63227What was the Common Law?
A63227What was the designe of that Paper?
A63227What was the reason he would not kill the King?
A63227What was the result of your meetings?
A63227What was to be done?
A63227What was your Discourse there about?
A63227What were you to have done?
A63227What would have become of that Religion we have been so fond of preserving?
A63227What would have become of your Lives and Religion?
A63227What would you have Mr. Wright asked?
A63227What''s that?
A63227What, in Treason?
A63227What, is that the Man that talked of the Black- Bird, and Gold- Finch?
A63227When he was last at New- Market, in his return from thence?
A63227When the Discourse was about securing the King and the Duke, was Captain Walcott there?
A63227When was it that I should say these words?
A63227When was this time?
A63227When was this to be done?
A63227When was your first meeting?
A63227When was your last meeting, before the Discovery, that you were at?
A63227When was your last time?
A63227When were you Shipped?
A63227When were you to begin your Voyage?
A63227When you resolved to flie, Had you any discourse of making a Stand, and fighting the Government then?
A63227Where is that?
A63227Where is that?
A63227Where is the Salutation?
A63227Where is there then any Statute whatsoever that makes a difference in this Case, between London and other Counties?
A63227Where is your Habitation?
A63227Whereabouts?
A63227Wherefore did they go up into a room?
A63227Wherefore did they order Mr. Sheppard that none of the Boys should come up, but that the Master must fetch the Sugar and Wine himself?
A63227Who can you have to say so besides your self?
A63227Who did he bring you to?
A63227Who did you understand that from?
A63227Who else?
A63227Who had you this Message from?
A63227Who is it directed to?
A63227Who met then?
A63227Who sent this Message back?
A63227Who told you this?
A63227Who was there?
A63227Who was with us?
A63227Who was with you when you discourst it first?
A63227Whose were the words?
A63227Will you ask him any more than that?
A63227Will you ask him any thing, Sir?
A63227Will you have it read in Latin or in English?
A63227Will your Lordship please to have any other Questions asked of my Lord Howard?
A63227With 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?
A63227With: 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?
A63227Without any proof?
A63227Would the Prisoner at the Bar ask him any questions?
A63227Yes Sr. — Richard Clarke, What Voyage had we?
A63227You are sure that is the Man?
A63227You confess, you heard some discourse of these things; What made you to frequent their company, when you heard these things?
A63227You hear what Sir Nicholas Butler says of the Cross- Bows you designed to kill the King with, what say you to that?
A63227Your Judgment is now rectified; but what say you to the matter?
A63227about what time?
A63227and whether I would ingage in the Defence of it?
A63227are you a stranger in England?
A63227but s ● ys he, shall not I be Hang''d for it?
A63227did he use these words?
A63227did you not tell me, there was a design to overturn the Government, but you would not shed blood?
A63227do you know there was any previous or subsequent discourse to this, that m ● ght a ● y way alter it?
A63227had you a prospect when the King would return?
A63227he answered presently, do n''t you know?
A63227says he, either a brisk Push( that I took for an Insurrection) for the two Brothers: says I, what Brothers do you mean?
A63227to Flea them, and Stuff them?
A63227was that debated among them?
A63227were they at the Table, or where were they?
A63227what can you propound to your self to extricate your self out of these troubles you so much complain of?
A63227what course do you think of?
A63227where would he have those Ships?
A63227— What saies the first Lee, what time does he speak of?