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 |
---|---|
A63087 | Allsop smoaking a Pipe of Tobacco by the fire; he asked her, Who did the Murther? |
A39604 | Sheriff Bethel ask''d Mr. Fitz- harris, What have you to say? |
A63587 | Readers, what can subdue, what can asswage The bloody hands of men this sinful age? |
A49468 | s.n.,[ London? |
A55947 | 4 p. Printed for J. Millet...,[ London?] |
A63164 | And the King of Israel said to Elisha when he saw them, my Father shall I smite them? |
A63164 | shall I smite them? |
A41761 | Besides, they ask''t, How he durst take a Commission from any Forreign Prince, directly contrary to the late Treaty, and his Majestie''s Proclamation? |
B00045 | And being asked who did send that Planet? |
A63139 | Whereupon the Prisoner was asked what he had to say for himself? |
A63139 | Whether did you see this Gentlemen sitting among the Judges of the King? |
A28857 | Mr. Boteler, what have you done? |
A28857 | [ 47] p. Printed for J. Clarke, and P. Brooksby,[ London]:[ 1678?] |
A63434 | : 1680?] |
A63434 | s.n.,[ London? |
A63182 | Have you any thing more to say? |
A63182 | Keeble COme M. Gibbons what have you to say? |
A87169 | The best of Fathers from most sweet and dutiful Children? |
A87169 | The best of Husbands from a most affectionate Wife? |
A87169 | The best of Kings from his most Loyal Subjects? |
A87169 | What Tongue of Men or Angels can sufficiently express the detestation of that bloody fact that separated the best of heads from so lovely a body? |
A53577 | In my Return Home( in the narrow Passage among Ebrington Furzes) there met me one Horseman, and said, Art thou there? |
A53577 | Who answered, Yes, it was his Brother: And being further asked, Whether he were then with him? |
A53577 | answered No; for that, after he came to them, his Master cried, Ah Rogues, will you kill me? |
A25800 | And did I not concur to bind the Landlords for their Tenants, though I was mainly concerned? |
A25800 | And have I not always keep''d my Tenants in obedience to His Majesty? |
A25800 | Have I not shewed my Zeal to all the ends of the Test? |
A25800 | How then can it be imagined, that I have any sinister design in any thing that I have said? |
A25800 | Was I not for offering proper supplies to His Majesty and his Successor? |
A52636 | : 1694?] |
A52636 | Ashton upon presu 〈 … 〉 Treason? |
A52636 | W 〈 … 〉 〈 … 〉 not lament, What good Engl 〈 … 〉 is not afflicted for the Death 〈 … 〉 Essex and Rawleigh? |
A75778 | Have you shared the Money? |
A75778 | Is Mr. Holland safe? |
A75778 | Is it not so agreed? |
A75778 | Mr. Davis what do you do here, will you ruin your self and me? |
A75778 | Recorder asked her, where was that Madam Walton, she had so often mentioned in her Evidence? |
A75778 | but he and his Accomplices crying out, Are not we agreed? |
A75778 | but he making as if he stay''d belovv to secure the maid, he cryed Damn her for a Bitch, Shoot her, Cut her Throat, what is her Life worth? |
A75778 | there is a great ado about the Robery, and I would not have you appear here this Month: Is the Plate secure? |
A63146 | And can a Wife be a Legal Witness against her Husband? |
A63146 | Are persons of mean Extraction, and of no Estates, sufficient Evidences against a Baron? |
A63146 | But, my Lord, what do you say to what these Fellows your Servants have Sworn against you? |
A63146 | How will you be Tryed? |
A63146 | Is a Man that is Particeps Criminis, a party in the Crime, a Legal Witness against the Accused? |
A63146 | Is your Name Fitz- Patrick? |
A63146 | My Lords the Judges, Can a Rape be Committed against a Whore? |
A63146 | My Lords the Judges, you have heard what the Countess desires of us; will you give your Opinions, and satisfie her Ladyship about it? |
A63146 | My Lords the Judges, you hear the Lord Audley''s Query, pray give him your Opinions? |
A63146 | Or, whether they can extinguish the Flames of Hell, by going Merily and Laughing thither? |
A63146 | Pray Mr. Attorney let Skipwith be call''d, that we may hear what he can say? |
A63146 | Whether they can the better indure Eternal Torment, because they do n''t believe them? |
A63146 | Will the Law allow us to give my Lord Audley the liberty of Counsel to speak for him? |
A63146 | Will your Ladyship be pleas''d to inform these Peers with the Real truth, concerning my Lords Vile, and unheard of Actions to your Ladyship? |
A63146 | You Gentlemen of the King''s Counsel, have you any more Witnesses to produce, if you have, pray be expeditious? |
A46139 | How wilt thou be tri''d? |
A46139 | My Lord Duras, Is Charles Lord Conwallis guilty of the Felony and Murder, whereof he stands Indicted, or not guilty? |
A46139 | My Lords the Judges, is there any Question whether a Person acquitted of an Offence be a good Witness against another charged with the same Offence? |
A46139 | Now that here is a Murder committed, I dare with all humily averre: by whom, that is the question? |
A46139 | Then one on the Stairs( no man can tell who it was) with horrid Execrations, askt, will you command the Kings Soldiers? |
A46139 | They both swore they would kill him: had there been any excuse for the other, if one of them had killed the Centinel? |
A46139 | What occasion had they of Malice, Revenge or Injury to the Centinel? |
A91287 | 2.? |
A91287 | 20, 21. shall the Throne of inquity have fellowship with thee which frameth mischief by a Law? |
A91287 | 22. doth consirm this Statute of Magna Charta in Ireland or not? |
A91287 | 6. concerning Rapes, of which there was some doubt made whether it extended to Ireland? |
A91287 | For the first, Whether this Act extends to Treasons committed in Ireland by Irish- Commoners? |
A91287 | Namely, Whether this Act extends to Treasons perpetrated in Ireland by Irish- Peers, as well as by Irish Commoners? |
A91287 | Whether it reacheth to Treasons in Ireland perpetrated by Irish Peers, as well as by Irish Commons? |
A91287 | Whether this S ● atute extends to Treasons committed in Ireland, by Irish Commoners? |
A91287 | or sent over to be tryed in Ireland for Treasons acted there, after an Endictment for them here found against him? |
A70679 | Can you, now you have kindled this fire from hell, which is like to devour and consume all can you( I say) by your Preachings quench it again? |
A70679 | Consider, is any thing called for but your unrighteousness, which will certainly be your death? |
A70679 | Have you brought Salvation, Liberty, and Freedom to your selves? |
A70679 | Have you not, amongst you preached three Nations into blood? |
A70679 | What is it you are to part with? |
A70679 | What use or need then is there of any of your sittings, of any of your Judgements or Judicatories? |
A70679 | Whence, from what, or from whom your selves, or any other at this time, hold and derive your Rights, Power, and Authority? |
A70679 | in, from, and by the Law; or in, from, and by the Sword? |
A70679 | is it any thing but that which will evidently and eminently be your destruction? |
A25867 | A Cade? |
A25867 | A Jack- Straw? |
A25867 | A Kett? |
A25867 | I were well fitted for justice, if you should come to be my Judg, what indifferency is there in this my Lord Chiefe Justice? |
A25867 | Master Atturney said, Is my Lord so poore? |
A25867 | My Lord Cecil desired to know whither out of that which was left to him or to his brother? |
A25867 | No longer said Rawleigh? |
A25867 | Or how could we invent to offer to him the letter of an Arabella, whom he could not chuse but know to be of no following, what a mockery is this? |
A25867 | What did we offer him? |
A25867 | What pawne had we to give the King of Spaine? |
A25867 | do Princes so easily now a dayes part with such Masses of mony? |
A25867 | hath he used me thus? |
A25867 | or if he had been in case, could I thinke it so easy a matter, to obtaine such a sum of mony of the Spaniard? |
A25867 | what would I make my selfe? |
A26301 | But Sir, if you demand, did I do no more then carry a Letter, or go with a Ceremonious how d''ye from the King? |
A26301 | But my Lord( reply''d the Speaker) had you no private Instructions? |
A26301 | Did you only perform the Duty of a Commanded Souldier? |
A26301 | Having thus Sir, shew''d you how little fond I was of the thing, let me now( with Submission) ask you, what could I otherwise do in my Circumstances? |
A26301 | In the next place, Sir, what did I go to Rome for? |
A26301 | Shall I then suffer that had neither Buoy nor Mark to direct me? |
A26301 | Who beat the Souldiers for not crying Justice? |
A26301 | Who encourag''d spitting in the Kings Face? |
A26301 | Who was it( I pray) that animated the Rabble? |
A26301 | annum? |
A43885 | Being asked, Whether he knew him to be her Husband? |
A43885 | Billing replyed, Yes; and askt her, Why she did not come to him upon his first sending for her? |
A43885 | He ask''d me, Where? |
A43885 | How wilt thou be tryed? |
A43885 | I said, My Lord, why, are you Righteous? |
A43885 | Mr. Clark was askt by the Court, Whether he could prove, or swear, That I was the Mary Mauders that was Tryed at Dover? |
A43885 | She ask him, wh ● t they were? |
A43885 | The Corinthians also demanded of Chilo the Philosopher, what Truth was? |
A43885 | The Court askt, Whether they found the Prisoner Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A43885 | The Lord Chief Justice ask''t Knott, What were the words used in the Marriage? |
A43885 | The Lord Chief Justice was pleased to ask Me, Where I was Born? |
A43885 | Upon his entring the Room he said, How do you do, Madam? |
A43885 | Well Moll, said he to her, Have ye all your things? |
A43885 | When the Jury was Returning with their Verdict, my Husband in the Garden, met them; he askt one of them, If they had found me Guilty? |
A43885 | Why, said he, will you kiss me? |
A43885 | Why,( said I) my Lord, have you numbred my dayes? |
A43885 | — Diogenes the Cinick being ask''d, What Beast Bit most Deadly? |
A38972 | And by the good fortune of the Emperour, was not that another oath? |
A38972 | And if this were an oath, why do you cast friends into prison? |
A38972 | And was not the ceremony of his oath to lay three fingers a top of the book to signifie the Trinity? |
A38972 | I am a servant to the King, and the King sent me not to dispute, but he sent me to put his Laws in execution, wilt thou swear? |
A38972 | I say unto you that''s no answer, will you take it or will you not take it? |
A38972 | That is no answer, will you take the oa ● h or will you not take it? |
A38972 | The Judge askt me again, whether I had denyed the Oath, what did I say? |
A38972 | This is no answer, will you take the Oath? |
A38972 | Thou understands that? |
A38972 | We spend time about those things, come to the matter in hand, what say ye to the Oath and to the indictment? |
A38972 | Will you swear or no? |
A38972 | You say well, the Law is made for transgressours, but Mistress do you go to Church? |
A38972 | and can not there be in truth and faithfulness Allegiance to the King without swearing? |
A38972 | they could not swear by the Prosperity of Caesar; and was not that oath then imposed upon them? |
A63191 | Court, Who was it that quarrelled with the Coachman? |
A63191 | Did they draw their Swords in the Entry? |
A63191 | Did you put the Beef into the Bill? |
A63191 | Did you see Mr. Bradshaw there when Sir Charles fell? |
A63191 | Did you see him do any thing to him after he was down? |
A63191 | Did you see the man killed? |
A63191 | Did you see them draw their Swords? |
A63191 | Did you take notice of what passed between Mr. Walters and Sir Charles Pymm? |
A63191 | Do you know the Man? |
A63191 | Do you know whether Mr. Walters was wounded or no? |
A63191 | Mr. Bradshaw, what have you to say for your self? |
A63191 | Mr. Cave, What have you to say? |
A63191 | Mr. Mirriday, did you see me strike Sir Charles''s Head upon the Ground? |
A63191 | Mr. Mirriday, were you in any Fish- mongers Shop? |
A63191 | Mr. Walters, will you ask him any questions? |
A63191 | This was in the Entry; but where was Sir Charles Pymm? |
A63191 | Was Mr. Cave or Bradshaw at the place where Sir Charles fell? |
A63191 | Was his Sword drawn? |
A63191 | Were you not in Drink? |
A63191 | Were your Swords put up again? |
A63191 | What came of Mr. Walters afterwards? |
A63191 | Where did he receive his Wound? |
A63191 | Where was Mr. Bradshaw? |
A63191 | Where was Mr. Walters? |
A63191 | Who began? |
A63191 | Would you ask Mr. Mirriday any Question? |
A63191 | Yes my Lord: Mr. Mirriday, what did you say to Sir Charles Pymm in the Fish- mongers Shop? |
A63191 | did you not say, go and fight him, and I will be your Second? |
A30726 | Anigitur possunt Legitimis conjugia dirimi? |
A30726 | Are these children ill born Bastards? |
A30726 | But what shall be said? |
A30726 | Does God patronise Adultery or Fornication by allowing of such a Conoubinage to be a lawful and undefiled bed? |
A30726 | Does God usually give his blessing to bastards, who are utterly barr''d thereof unto the tenth generation? |
A30726 | If so, How much good would their repentance avail him beyond their ruin? |
A30726 | In this case what should this Repondent do? |
A30726 | Is this Respondent Father to these Brats? |
A30726 | Such is her IV Article; unto which this Respondent saith, it is a meer forgery of Lies, he having no such wife as Martha Butler? |
A30726 | [ Qualem intelligit Paulus Desertionem?] |
A30726 | [ Quid de voluntaria& affectata absentia statuendum?] |
A30726 | [ Quid si magistratus officium negligat?] |
A30726 | v. Quot modis Consumptum Conjugium dirimitur? |
A30726 | will such a Man think to be excused by alleging that this was an extraordinry work of God? |
A89263 | Because I shall have no more torment, shall not I see your faces againe? |
A89263 | But had it not pleased God to have sent you to me that time, what have would become of me? |
A89263 | Have not I reason to blesse God? |
A89263 | Is this the last farewell? |
A89263 | No creature thought we could have indured, what can we indure of our selves? |
A89263 | No, without God we can doe nothing, what can not God inable us to indure? |
A89263 | Now after this, when they can not get power to torment me, will they ever be more vehement with my brothers and sisters? |
A89263 | Now when I am released, what shall become of my brother and sister, if it please God to give them so much power as to torment them? |
A89263 | Our paine, what''s all our pain? |
A89263 | Our soules are all the comfort we can expect, what are our bodies? |
A89263 | Said she is this possible? |
A89263 | Shall I meet you in such a place, at such a time? |
A89263 | Shall I never behold your faces againe? |
A89263 | Shall they never have more power to torment me? |
A89263 | She hath entred into the Divels service, ought she not to think of the torment of her soule? |
A89263 | Since God hath granted this day to be my releasement, have I not reason to blesse this God? |
A89263 | The servant answered, God blesse me, could he tell what his Mistresse said to him, no living soule else prese ● it, bidding him reveale the party? |
A89263 | What is this they have run their soules into? |
A89263 | What mercies can be showne unto a creature, but it hath pleased God to shew it to me? |
A89263 | but( alas) where are the rest? |
A89263 | what''s all the pain on earth? |
A63205 | Are you sure( looking upon the Prisoner) that was the man? |
A63205 | Did you know Staley? |
A63205 | Did you know him before? |
A63205 | Did you name the word Heretick? |
A63205 | Did you say you would kill the King of France? |
A63205 | Did you see Mr. Staley perfectly, was the door open? |
A63205 | Did you see him when he spake the words? |
A63205 | Did you write all that is in the Paper at that time? |
A63205 | Did you write the words presently? |
A63205 | Do you believe the King of France is an Heretick? |
A63205 | Have you any thing else to say for your self, or have you any more Witnesses, that you would have examined on your behalf? |
A63205 | Have you any thing more to say for your self than what you have already said? |
A63205 | How came you to stay so long? |
A63205 | How near were you to him? |
A63205 | Look upon the Writing, is it your Hand? |
A63205 | Mr. Sutherland, Tell what you heard the Prisoner at the Bar say, were you there? |
A63205 | Sir John Kirk, do you understand French? |
A63205 | Were you in the same Room? |
A63205 | What Goods, Chattels, Lands or Tenements? |
A63205 | What Jesuit taught you this trick? |
A63205 | What are those things he charged upon him? |
A63205 | What can you say to this? |
A63205 | What did you do upon this? |
A63205 | What discourse had you? |
A63205 | What were the first words? |
A63205 | Which was nearest to him, he or you? |
A63205 | Who told you it was Staley the Goldsmith? |
A63205 | Who told you you had best take it up? |
A63205 | Would you kill your self because you said the King was a Heretick? |
A63205 | and that he was a great Heretick? |
A60819 | And how did you know that I said Mass? |
A60819 | And then for the private Room, what Room of the House was it? |
A60819 | Can you swear that he is the man? |
A60819 | Come, I would fain see whether you Priests and Jesuits can speak one word of truth or no: Come, Mr. Starkey, did you ever say Mass in the Army? |
A60819 | Did you go by that Name? |
A60819 | Did you know one Mr. Duncomb that is dead? |
A60819 | Did you know that I took Orders? |
A60819 | Do you know him well? |
A60819 | He did well, did he not? |
A60819 | He tells me of Priests Habits; what are they, Sir? |
A60819 | Is that your use? |
A60819 | My Lord, how comes it to pass that I did not come here in a Yellow Coat; and was not arraigned for a Fool, and not for a Traytor? |
A60819 | Now I think I shall prove the Rogue perjur''d: Is my Lord Chief Baron in the Court? |
A60819 | Now I will ask Mr. Oates a Question; Mr. Oates, can you prove that I received Orders from the See of Rome? |
A60819 | Recorder, I desire to know what you would have had me done? |
A60819 | Recorder, pray will you advise me what to have done? |
A60819 | Recorder: Mr. Starkey, What can you say for your self? |
A60819 | That is a pretty Argument indeed: Do any but Priests say Mass? |
A60819 | Well, admit it; But why Bedloe''s open Perjury about Mr. Anderson''s Father omitted? |
A60819 | What Habit had he on? |
A60819 | What have I to say for my self? |
A60819 | What, to prove it is day? |
A60819 | Who is it that will prove that you did not come to the House? |
A60819 | if I am a Priest, that I should tell him I was such an one? |
A60819 | if that was not true what he urged against Dangerfield? |
A77144 | And being asked what it was she hung about the neck? |
A77144 | Boddenham you would not offer to doe such wickednesse, would you? |
A77144 | Consider how God himself pities thee: What will you doe, saith the Lord in the day of my Wrath? |
A77144 | Did I ever deserve svch mercy? |
A77144 | Do you know what faith is? |
A77144 | How doe you apprehend your owne state and condition to be? |
A77144 | I also asked her who she knew to be Witches? |
A77144 | I asked her how she did? |
A77144 | I asked her, what Books she had, and where she had them? |
A77144 | I asked her, whether she had any ground or testimny that repentance was wrought in her? |
A77144 | O how many souls hath God in Heaven, that have had their passage thither by Hels gate? |
A77144 | On what do you ground your hope on? |
A77144 | Q. Doe you know the Fundamentalls of Religion? |
A77144 | Qust Doe you not know salvation is to be had for the worst of sinners, if they are willing to be saved? |
A77144 | Suppose the best, That such a shamefull end shall not betyde them: Yet is there any happynesse or any good to be found in the Devils service? |
A77144 | The Witch replyed, Do you not lie to me? |
A77144 | They asked her the reason why? |
A77144 | What a madness rests in the sons of men, to think they can repent when theywill? |
A77144 | Who would willingly have lived her life? |
A77144 | but who then would dye her death? |
A77144 | she answered, Yes, from the Jury; I replyed, But have you any minde to be saved from Hell? |
A77144 | she answered, a Spell written in a peece of paper: And heing demanded to whom she did pray for cure? |
A88579 | 13. and 16. and 11. yet is it imaginable that Christ thought this Title of right belonged to the Divell? |
A88579 | Adams being ask''d, whether was there not a Letter, sent from Piercy for money to be sent to the King, read at Mr. Love''s house? |
A88579 | And being askt, whether I did not protest against it? |
A88579 | And being demanded, whether Mr. Love was not named to draw up a Letter to be sent to Scotland? |
A88579 | And doth not C ● o ● ● ell do this to Scotland, as Pekah did to Iudah? |
A88579 | Because( said I) then your next Question will be, Who else was present? |
A88579 | Did I ever encourage Cromwell to invade Scotland? |
A88579 | Have we not all one Father? |
A88579 | He being askt, whether I did send Alford to Callis, or agree to the sending of him? |
A88579 | He being askt, whether I gave my consent to the sending away of the Commission? |
A88579 | He being askt, whether he thought that I received the five pound he laid on my table? |
A88579 | If it be demanded, what was the reason that I refused formerly to mention a word about the justice of the Sentence in any sence, yet afterwards do it? |
A88579 | Sixthly, I intend upon the Scaffold to make an acknowledgment of what I have done, and why may I not do it before? |
A88579 | What a woe then shall befall Cromwell, that doth not build Townes with blood, but destroys many Townes by blood, but builds up none? |
A88579 | What act have I done( my Enemies themselves being Judges) to make me guil ● y of the blood spilt in Scotland? |
A88579 | What law of God, or of the Land, have I broken, if I had done so? |
A88579 | Why doe we deal treacherously every man against his brother, by prophaxing the Covenant of our Fathers? |
A88579 | hath not one God created us? |
A88579 | or ever invite the Scotish Nation to invade England? |
A88579 | or to bring over foraigne Souldiers, Generalls, Shipping? |
A88579 | that doth not stablish a City, but destroyes many Cities in ENGLAND and SCOTLAND by Iniquity? |
A63409 | And confessed, that the Devil did ask of her whether she was a Poor woman? |
A63409 | And thereupon this Informant''s Wife did ask of the said Agnes Whitefield who it was that was at the door? |
A63409 | Did not you know of their coming to Goal? |
A63409 | Did the Devil never promise you any thing? |
A63409 | Do you believe in Jesus Christ? |
A63409 | H. And did you go? |
A63409 | H. Are you willing to have any Prayers? |
A63409 | H. Did he come to make use of thy Body in a carnal manner? |
A63409 | H. Did he ever take any of thy bloud? |
A63409 | H. Did he give thee any Gift, or didst thou make him any Promise? |
A63409 | H. Did he offer any violence to you? |
A63409 | H. Did you bruise her till the bloud came out of her Mouth and Nose? |
A63409 | H. Did you know any Marriners that you or your Associates destroyed by overturning of Ships and Boats? |
A63409 | H. Do you know one Mr. Lutteril about these parts, or any of your Confederates? |
A63409 | H. Had he any of thy bloud? |
A63409 | H. Had he ever any carnal knowledge of thee? |
A63409 | H. Had you no Discourse or Treaty with him? |
A63409 | H. Have you a Teat in your Privy- parts? |
A63409 | H. How did he appear to thee first, or where in the street? |
A63409 | H. How do you know it was the Devil? |
A63409 | H. How many did you destroy and hurt? |
A63409 | H. In what shape did the Devil come to you? |
A63409 | H. Mary Trembles, Was not the Devil there with Susan when I was once in the Prison with you, and under her Coats? |
A63409 | H. Susan, Did you see the shape of a Bullock? |
A63409 | H. Susan, Had you any knowledge of the bewitching of Mr. Lutteril''s Child, or did you know a place called Tranton Burroughs? |
A63409 | H. Temperance Lloyd, Have you made any Contract with the Devil? |
A63409 | H. Temperance, How did you come in to hurt Mrs. Grace Thomas? |
A63409 | H. Was it you or Susan that did bewitch the Children? |
A63409 | H. What caused you to do her harm? |
A63409 | H. What did he do when he came to thee? |
A63409 | H. Why had you not called upon God? |
A63409 | H. You say you never hurted Ships nor Boats; did you never ride over an Arm of the Sea on a Cow? |
A63409 | Had you no discourse with the Devil? |
A63409 | Have you any thing to say to satisfie the world? |
A63409 | How do you know you did it? |
A63409 | I knew it by his Eyes? |
A63409 | In what Shape or Colour was he? |
A63409 | Mr. H. MAry Trembles, What have you to say as to the Crime you are now to die for? |
A63409 | This Informant demanded of her the said Temperance, why she had not confessed so much when she was in Prison last time? |
A63409 | Upon which this Informant did demand of her the said Temperance whether she had been suckt at that place by the black Man? |
A63409 | Upon which this Informant said, Why dost thou weep for me? |
A63409 | Well; consider you are just departing this world: do you believe there is a God? |
A63409 | You are lookt on as the woman that has debaucht the other two: Did you ever lie with Devils? |
A63409 | You were charged about 12 years since, and did you never see the Devil but this time? |
A63409 | did she do you any harm? |
A63409 | did you or them bewitch his Child? |
A63409 | did you pass through the Key- hole of the Door, or was the Door open? |
A63409 | how went you in, through the Key- hole, or the Door? |
A63409 | in what shape? |
A63409 | what malice had you against her? |
A42872 | Againe, did he prove all manner of rents were levied by souldiers? |
A42872 | And how defends he this Article? |
A42872 | And when he stands under this question, and goes about to justifie his exorbitant actions, how often hath he created this Idol againe? |
A42872 | Beside that it was intended orriginally for Scotland, what proofe makes hee? |
A42872 | Now, my Lords, how comes this to be his designe? |
A42872 | and if not the other way, why the first way? |
A42872 | and yet my Lord Renula should say, Shall wee turne our swords upon our owne bowels? |
A42872 | for else why should he mention the Prerogative, when he is charged to exceed the law? |
A42872 | himselfe; and therefore who was the cause of this proposition but himselfe? |
A42872 | how would he destroy? |
A42872 | how would he devoure? |
A42872 | is there no difference to bring an Army to offend them, and for the King to raise a force to defend himselfe? |
A42872 | shall we bring this Army to turne the points of our blades upon that Nation from whence we were all derived? |
A42872 | to interpose betwixt the King and his subjects? |
A42872 | were it not better to enjoy his estate in peace and quietnesse, then have it under danger of a warre? |
A42872 | where is his care to advance the Kings rents ▪ to encrease his revennue? |
A42872 | where is the Kings service? |
A42872 | where is your safeguard? |
A35351 | 1685? |
A35351 | And how great diligence ought to be used in the discovery of so many hidden Achans that are in the Camp of Israel? |
A35351 | And the Girl being asked how she came to the knowledge of these things? |
A35351 | And the Girl being enquired at, How she came to the knowledge of these strange things? |
A35351 | And, in the Next place, whether or not these Prisoners are the Witches? |
A35351 | Art thou not the filthy Devil, for as brave as thou art with thy Silver and Gold Lace? |
A35351 | But being Asked, Why she would not Confess the rest, as well as that Passage? |
A35351 | But how much ought we to be humbled? |
A35351 | Dost thou promise to give me brave Men in Marriage, and fine Cloaths, and perfect Health, if I should consent thereunto? |
A35351 | Dost thou say my Baptism will do me no good, because thou alledgest he was not a sufficient Minister that baptized me? |
A35351 | For when the President asked, Whether or not she knew one of the Prisoners Names that was to be pricked? |
A35351 | How is it with thee? |
A35351 | I enquired again, What Katharine Cambel was doing? |
A35351 | If Satan''s Possession of Bodies be so great a Plague, how much worse is it to have him reign Master of our Souls? |
A35351 | Is this their Errand Indeed? |
A35351 | Now Kate what think''st thou of that Promise? |
A35351 | Now Kate, what think''st thou of that? |
A35351 | Or how can I have him by the hand as thou say''st, seeing I feel it not? |
A35351 | Then Agnes ask''d, How she her self did, and how old she was? |
A35351 | Then he enquired what brought her thither? |
A35351 | Why should thou Trouble me? |
A35351 | Wouldst thou have me Renounce my Baptism? |
A35351 | art thou wishing the Devil to take me? |
A35351 | know''st thou the reward of the Hypocrit? |
A35351 | she who should have been a comfort to him in his Trouble, turned a Cross to him? |
A35351 | to which Christian replied, What do I know? |
A35351 | what a Wife was this, that bid her Husband Curse God and Dy? |
A35351 | where is the Habit thou wast cloathed with the other day? |
A70694 | 28, 29. where he saith, Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
A70694 | 8. where he makes this Proclamation, Who shall, saith he, separate us from the Charity of Christ? |
A70694 | And whether I used to change my Cloaths when I came to pray? |
A70694 | But, as our Saviour saith, What doth it profit a man to gain the world, and lose his soul? |
A70694 | Do all that pretend to Charity do thus? |
A70694 | He asked me how I could prove that? |
A70694 | He asked me how? |
A70694 | He asked me of what Calling I was? |
A70694 | He asked me what Estate I had? |
A70694 | He replied, Will you take them, or will you not? |
A70694 | If Alms profit nothing without Charity, can such Injuries profit Persecutors, that take all away- against Charity? |
A70694 | If there be but one Faith, how can this be? |
A70694 | Shall Tribulation, or Distress, or Persecution, or Famine, or Nakedness, or Peril, or Sword? |
A70694 | Sir, You may take your own time, and you shall have no interruption; Sir, will you be pleased to have your own time? |
A70694 | Then he asked me, If I would take the Oaths? |
A70694 | Then he asking me, whether I was guilty, or not guilty of my Accusations? |
A70694 | Then the Judge asked him, Whether he knew me before or no? |
A70694 | Then they asked what Cloaths I had on when I prayed? |
A70694 | Then they asked, Whether they had ever seen me pray? |
A70694 | There is but one Faith, one Lord, one Baptism; if it be so, how can this stand with so many Sectaries as there are? |
A70694 | To which the Judge replied, Where had I the Seal to that Declaration? |
A70694 | When I came to Sir John, he asked me who I was? |
A70694 | Why then shall any sear to die for his Faith, having this Hope? |
A70694 | how oft have I, by descending to Jericho, instead of going up to Jerusalem? |
A70694 | how oft, I say, have I been rob''d of this garment of Charity? |
A70694 | or what I said to him when I gave it him? |
A70694 | or whether I told him I would give him the Sacrament? |
A70694 | understand by compassion, as Fellow- sufferer; Who is scandalized, and I burn not? |
A70694 | — But first they were urgent with me to answer positively, Ay or No, was I a Jesuitical Priest, or was I not? |
A70694 | — First they asked whether any of them had ever heard me read? |
A70694 | — I therefore desired my Lord to ask him, Whether I spake of Confession or Communion? |
A41804 | 2. does not plainly intimate the contrary? |
A41804 | 3? |
A41804 | And consequently where is the Security of any Man? |
A41804 | And must a Jury find a matter of which no manner of Evidence at all is given? |
A41804 | And now I pray consider where is this Liberty and Property? |
A41804 | But be the matter true or false, what signifies believing in this case? |
A41804 | But can these Instances be any thing to the Case of a Printer? |
A41804 | But then is Printing Treason? |
A41804 | Can any thing be more plain to demonstrate this than my present Case? |
A41804 | For was ever such brave Justice known? |
A41804 | For what was my Lord Cobham''s Case to Printing? |
A41804 | Grascome, Samuel, 1641- 1708? |
A41804 | Grascome, Samuel, 1641- 1708? |
A41804 | Is one Man to be hanged for anothers believing? |
A41804 | Let us now see what art this reverend Judg could use to condemn him? |
A41804 | Nay, where the very Laws themselves? |
A41804 | Now could a more unquestionable Witness have been produced to printed Books, and their Titles, than a Man that can not read? |
A41804 | Now what is the Crime of buying Paper? |
A41804 | Or I would fain know what favour was done it, if there were more effectual Remedies before? |
A41804 | Was ever such a wise Oath made by two Printers? |
A41804 | What are the Proceedings but Arbitrary in a superlative Manner, and such as no Reign ever produced before? |
A41804 | What blessed times are these? |
A41804 | What hath a Judge to do with a Man''s Affections? |
A41804 | What need was there to have troubled such a Witness as this? |
A41804 | What preposterous Doings are these, to hate the Name and love the Thing? |
A41804 | When the Jury appeared, the Question was asked, Whether they were agreed of their Verdict? |
A41804 | When the last day of the Sessions came, and the Prisoner was asked in course what he had to say, why Sentence should not be passed upon him? |
A41804 | Whether Printing were Treason? |
A41804 | Whether any Judg,& c. can construe Printing to be a sufficient Overt- Act, till it be so declared by Parliament? |
A41804 | Would any Judge, who had either a Grain of Sense or Conscience, hang a Man upon such Evidence as this? |
A41804 | Would not a Man think, that Astrea were come down from Heaven again, and sat in Court? |
A41804 | and is this the Faith wherein you die, and wherein you hope for Salvation? |
A41804 | and particularly by the Church of England? |
A41804 | and shall not I learn of thee patiently to bear the undeserv''d Reproaches of this inconsiderate Man? |
A41804 | how much more hast thou suffered for me and for Mankind? |
A41804 | what would become of the Laws, if every Rogue should have a License to murther whom he pleaseth? |
A41804 | where the Rights and Privileges of the Subject? |
A41804 | whether may not People be led, who will suffer themselves to be thus deluded? |
A63195 | Adams, What can you say? |
A63195 | And how many blows were given, ten or twenty, or how many? |
A63195 | And in that case any Man( and why not Mr. Bethel?) |
A63195 | And what was he doing? |
A63195 | And you say you were there all the while, and saw no disturbance given by Mr. Bethel? |
A63195 | Before Mr. Bethel came, how did this Man behave himself, did he not shout and behave himself rudely? |
A63195 | By whose Sollicitation came you there? |
A63195 | Did Mr. Bethel Swear when he came into the Borrough? |
A63195 | Did not you, before Mr. Bethel came there, Interrupt the peoples coming to Pole, and what did Mr. Bethel say? |
A63195 | Did you hear Mr. Bethel say so? |
A63195 | Did you not hear Mr. Bethel say so? |
A63195 | Did you see any blow given by Mr. Bethel? |
A63195 | Did you see him come into the Burrough? |
A63195 | Dory, Give the Court an account of the Matter in Question, did you see Mr. Bethel give Mason any blows? |
A63195 | Had he a Red- Coat on? |
A63195 | Had he the same Coat on as now he hath? |
A63195 | Had he this Coat on or no, or had he not a Campaign Coat on? |
A63195 | Have you a Right to Poll? |
A63195 | How many blows? |
A63195 | How was this man Cloathed? |
A63195 | I appeal to you of the Jury, whether here be any Cause for this Indictment, or colour of Reason for you to find it? |
A63195 | I ask one Question more, Mason said he had Twenty Blows, what say you to that? |
A63195 | I went with Sheriff Bethel there at that time, and he asked the Waterman what he had to do there? |
A63195 | Is it necessary for Mr. Bethel to beat a Man with his Cane? |
A63195 | Is it necessary for Mr. Bethel to give a Man Twenty blows? |
A63195 | Is it necessary for Mr. Bethel to pluck a Mans Coat off his Back? |
A63195 | Is it necessary to an Election? |
A63195 | May not a Man live in London, and be a good Evidence here? |
A63195 | Mr Traverse, What Account can you give of the matter? |
A63195 | Mr. Bethel aapplying himself first to Mason, asked him in a milde and Civil manner if he had a right to Pole? |
A63195 | Mr. Gerrad, what can you say? |
A63195 | Mr. Tarrant, what can you say? |
A63195 | Mr. Thompson, is that a fair Question? |
A63195 | Mr. Weekes, do you live in London, or do you live in the Burrough? |
A63195 | No, Did you hear him Swear? |
A63195 | Or had he not a Campain Coat over it? |
A63195 | Pray, Sir,( as you seem a sober Man) were any blows struck by Mr. Bethel? |
A63195 | Sir I know not that, but he had the same Coat then on his back, which he has on now? |
A63195 | Then you did not see the quarrel on the Ground? |
A63195 | Thomas Walbrooke, what can you say to the case in hand? |
A63195 | Thompson, Mason said Mr. Bethel gave him twenty blows, did you see it? |
A63195 | Upon the Oath you have taken, being( I think) you are an Honest man, had the Waterman this Coat on at that time? |
A63195 | Upon the Oath you have taken, how many blows did you see given, because they say Twenty? |
A63195 | Upon the Oath you have taken, were there any blows given? |
A63195 | VVho was it that swore? |
A63195 | Was Sams there? |
A63195 | Was he cloathed with this Coat, or had he not a Campane Coate over it? |
A63195 | Was there any pushing, or thrusting, by Mr. Bethel? |
A63195 | Were there any blows given by Mr. Bethel? |
A63195 | What did he strike you also with his Fist? |
A63195 | What do you know? |
A63195 | What do you think the Consequence had been, if Mason had struck again? |
A63195 | What is this Witness to the purpose then? |
A63195 | What was Mr. Bethels behaviour, when he entered into the Burrough? |
A63195 | What words did you hear? |
A63195 | Where did he hurt you with all his blows? |
A63195 | Who did Swear? |
A63195 | Why what made you think, if Mason had struck Mr. Bethel, that it would have made such a great disturbance? |
A63195 | You were there all the while? |
A63195 | did you see Mr. Bethel strike Mason, and what words did he say? |
A63195 | hast thou a Right to Poll? |
A63195 | — And as to the Fact and manner of what Mr. Bethel did, it was no more than coming in a civil manner, asking whether he had a right to Poll? |
A59394 | & c. was he your prisoner? |
A59394 | About what time did he tell you of this Letter? |
A59394 | And what you promised, did you not make it good? |
A59394 | Clerk You have heard your Charge read, and Plea demanded; the Court again requires of you, that you give a positive Answer, whether Guilty or not? |
A59394 | Did he tell you what considerable persons were concerned? |
A59394 | Did it not clearly appear before us, that you endeavoured to betray the Garri ● … on of Hull to C. Stuart? |
A59394 | Did it not clearly appear in proof before us, that you promoted C. S ● … to be King o ● … England? |
A59394 | Dr. H. Hath your Lordship assigned me Counsel in matter of fact when matters of L ● … w arise? |
A59394 | Dr. H. Pray my Lord is there any Indictment found against me by a Crand Jury, by which I am to be tryed? |
A59394 | G. After what manner? |
A59394 | G. At what place, and at what time? |
A59394 | G. Did he not encourage you thereto? |
A59394 | G. Did he not say that he had Commissions from the King? |
A59394 | G. Do you stand to your Plea not guilty? |
A59394 | G. Pray who is the Judge? |
A59394 | G. What did he tell you concerning his being entrusted by the King therein? |
A59394 | G. What discourse past between you at the Halfe moon Tavern in Aldersgate street about March last? |
A59394 | G. What was the end of your meeting? |
A59394 | G. Who was present at any of these discourses? |
A59394 | Gen. Did you see that Commission delivered to Waterhouse by Sir H. Slingsby? |
A59394 | Gen. How long have you been an Officer there? |
A59394 | Gen. How many men did he tell you should be at Paul near Hull? |
A59394 | Gen. Mr. Waterhouse, what Letter was that Sir H. Slingsby sent to his Son? |
A59394 | Gen. Sir Henry, was it you that filled up that blank Commission? |
A59394 | Gen. What Officer were you Mr. Waterhouse? |
A59394 | Gen. What discourse had you with Sir H. Slingsby touching the de ● … vering up of Hull? |
A59394 | Gen. What men did he tell you Andrew would raise? |
A59394 | Gen. What proceedings was there between Sir H. and you? |
A59394 | He said, that the King was more private then to let any man know his design: But asked me, whether I was ready to receive him? |
A59394 | I desire to know whether there can be any conviction, unless it be by confession? |
A59394 | I shall say no more to you, we must make our Authority appear to you either by trying of you, or judging of you; will you be try''d? |
A59394 | Is it a good President? |
A59394 | Is not every Englishman, whether in Prison, or out of Prison, bound by the Laws of England? |
A59394 | Is the Court Judge and Jury? |
A59394 | John Mordant Esquire, you stand here charged of High Treason; to this charge you plead not guilty, is this your Plea? |
A59394 | March? |
A59394 | Mordant at dinner together at the Halfe moon? |
A59394 | Mordant came to him, tels him there were great grievances; I, says he, but how shall it be remedied? |
A59394 | Mordant touching Charles Stuart? |
A59394 | Mordant with you, touching the bringing in of Charles Stunrt? |
A59394 | Mordant, would you aske Mr. Scobel any question? |
A59394 | Mr. At Gen. What Treaty was between Sir H. and you at Hull? |
A59394 | Mr. Attorney, What have you to say against the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A59394 | Mr. Stapley, about what time was this? |
A59394 | Mr. Stapley, at what place was the encouragement made? |
A59394 | My Lord, Pray give me leave to ask this question, Whether there be any president for this? |
A59394 | My Lord, shall I not know by what Law I am tryed, nor by what Act, nor by what Commission? |
A59394 | My Lord, will you take away that liberty that we shall not know by what Commission we are tryed, and who are our Judges? |
A59394 | Overton, and a Deputation to the third? |
A59394 | Sir H. S. have you any thing else to say? |
A59394 | Sir, What said you to this Proof? |
A59394 | Sir, doth not every Englishman owe a natural Allegiance to the supreme Magistrate of England? |
A59394 | What could you think of that Family th ● … r did tolerate Popery for a match with Spain? |
A59394 | What meetings had you? |
A59394 | What then would that Family have done, if it could have gained them England, Scotland& Ireland? |
A59394 | When? |
A59394 | Who was by? |
A59394 | Will you plead or not? |
A59394 | You speak of common friendship; what is common friendship, but to be a friend to the publick Government? |
A59394 | and why did you deny me the Act of Oblivion? |
A59394 | are you an Officer there? |
A59394 | days in 88. had said they had been in ● … st; what would you have thought of that, Sir? |
A59394 | did not Duke Hamilton, did they not all petition to the House? |
A59394 | did not the Parliament order Execution upon some, and cleared others? |
A59394 | should be paid to Maj. Waterhouse? |
A59394 | was not this a great aggravation of their sin? |
A59394 | what Arguments did he use? |
A59394 | with Barr ● … ls of Gunpowder, had said that they had brought in those Barr ● … ls in Jest; what would you have thought of it? |
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? |
A34463 | ( read these Scriptures over And did not the very Disciples of Christ oft stumble and were offended at him? |
A34463 | : 1657?] |
A34463 | AFter the tares appeared, then came the servants of the housholder and said unto him, Wilt thou that we go and gather them up? |
A34463 | And are not these things to be acted amongst the Disciples of Christ? |
A34463 | And as it was then, is it not so now? |
A34463 | And did not He come again to his Apostles according to his promise, and make his abode with them, and sup with them? |
A34463 | And did not the Prophets do many things that the wisdom of the flesh might count foolishness, and to be rediculous? |
A34463 | And for the washing or kissing of feet, it is but an expression of love and humility? |
A34463 | And if such say they are the children of God, or Christians, whether( by the Scripture) that be not blasphemy? |
A34463 | And is it not an expression of love and honor where there is the washing of one anothers feet? |
A34463 | And is it not the Prince of the air that rules in the children of disobedience, if it be not the Prince of Peace and the Lamb of God? |
A34463 | And whether all men be not either the children of God or of the Devil? |
A34463 | And whether by their fruits they are not made manifest? |
A34463 | And whether or n ● … it is offence to bow to man, or to kneel before a Iudge in the world? |
A34463 | And whether the day be not approaching that will try every mans work? |
A34463 | And whether this be not the same that gave his Cheeks to the Smiter, and opened not his mouth? |
A34463 | Are not these the expressions of love to one another? |
A34463 | Are not these things wonders amongst you that do not wash one anothers feet, that be out of the example of the Lord? |
A34463 | Are these things judged with a just measure, and weighed with an equall ballance, yea or nay? |
A34463 | Are you come into His innocent nature? |
A34463 | DID not Christ wash the Disciples feet? |
A34463 | Did he not do that as a pattern and example to those that came after him, that they should do so to one another? |
A34463 | Did not Peter desire his head to be washed? |
A34463 | Do not wonder and strange at these things where they are practised: Were not the Saints to salute one another with a holy kisse? |
A34463 | Do you know the Son? |
A34463 | Doth not he that is born after the flesh persecute him that is born after the spirit? |
A34463 | Have ye anointed one another with oyle that stumble at these where they are acted? |
A34463 | Have you communion and fellowship with them? |
A34463 | Have you washed one anothers feet? |
A34463 | Is Christ in you? |
A34463 | Is He formed in you? |
A34463 | Is the Son begot in you? |
A34463 | Now examine your selves you that are for killing, or hurting; Do you know the Father? |
A34463 | Now where is this councel and chief Priests against him? |
A34463 | Now why is it that in this confident zeal they kil his Children, taking them for enemies? |
A34463 | VVhether the Lord in all ages hath not tried the children of men? |
A34463 | Was not the appearance of Christ when He was born glorious, when that the voyce was cryed Hosanna to the Highest? |
A34463 | Was not this to the astonishing of the beholders, and amazement of the world? |
A34463 | Was there not a time that he girded himself? |
A34463 | Were not the Prophets feet washed? |
A34463 | Where Christ is manifested, whether or no he shall not have more honour, or as much, where he is manifested? |
A34463 | Whether Christ Jesus hath not been a stumbling stone, and a Rock of offence throughout all Generations? |
A34463 | Whether bowing in the Truth may not bee a figure, that the seed of God shall rise, and reign above the Earthly Powers, and they shall bow to it? |
A34463 | Whether lyars, covetous or proud men are not the Synagogue of Satan? |
A34463 | Whether or no you will suffer Christ to have as much honor in the earth, and the world, as the Devil hath? |
A34463 | Whether the lyar doth not hate him that abides in the truth? |
A34463 | Whether the ● be offensive to the world, amongst the world, to bow before such, and among such the truth is not in? |
A34463 | Whether they that have the spirit of Christ Jesus in them, punisheth the body, or puts any to death for words true or false? |
A34463 | and did not that make Herod and Pilate friends in the highest place of Worship? |
A34463 | and was not Jerusalem the highest place of Worship? |
A34463 | and was not Peter to be carried whither he would not? |
A34463 | did it not stir up all chief Priests, and Herod, was not He puzled about His Birth, and they troubled at his coming? |
A34463 | did not He say, and tell his Disciples, Hee would come again, the Hosanna, Him that was cryed Glory to the Highest? |
A34463 | did not the Chief Priests and Rulers gather against Him who was full of grace and truth? |
A34463 | did not the Disciples wash one anothers feet according to Christs example? |
A34463 | is it not as much to be admired in the world as it was ever? |
A34463 | s.n.,[ London? |
A28667 | 1 What is meant by Righteousness of Faith? |
A28667 | 16 Though we have known Christ, after the flesh, yet now henceforth know we him no more? |
A28667 | 17 for us: And what work they? |
A28667 | 22. Who is a lyar? |
A28667 | 71. above) he quarrels the word[ Humane] and querieth, where doth the Scripture speak of Humane? |
A28667 | Again the High Priest asked him, and said unto him, art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
A28667 | Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off: can any hide himself in secret places, that I should not see him? |
A28667 | An out- side Christ no Saviour?] |
A28667 | And I answered, who art thou Lord? |
A28667 | And I answered, who art thou Lord? |
A28667 | And I heard a voice, saying unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A28667 | And the Dead shall be raised incorruptable, and we shall be changed: but how? |
A28667 | And why? |
A28667 | But if any ask, how the Deity may be said to be every where, and in every thing, and creature that is made? |
A28667 | But there is no sin charged upon Elizabeth; so that she might be perfect without sin? |
A28667 | But( quoth he) Ezra had not a Cushen: I askt him how he knew that? |
A28667 | Could your Light within tell you ought of all this, if the written Scriptures had not told it first? |
A28667 | Dost thou( saith Christ to the Man that was born blind) Believe on the Son of God; he answered and said, who is the Lord, that I might believe on him? |
A28667 | How is that Iesus Christ in you? |
A28667 | I declare unto you, the Gospel which I Preached unto you: What was that Gospel, the Apostle tells us? |
A28667 | I demanded of him, where those words might be found? |
A28667 | If the Godhead of the Son( considered as distinct from his being a Man) be the true Christ and Saviour; how, or to whom was he manifested? |
A28667 | If the true Christ and only Saviour be in thee, in what part of thy body is he residing? |
A28667 | In what sense way Christs flesh be said not to profit, or profiteth nothing? |
A28667 | It s then clear, that the Son of God, is the honour intended above; if any ask, who is this Son of God? |
A28667 | That by the word Perfect, as it referrs to Saints in this world, it doth signifie a perfect freedome from all sin? |
A28667 | They neither Marry nor are given in Marriage, but are as the Angels in Heaven? |
A28667 | They( the Jews) strove amongst themselves, saying, how can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
A28667 | What hath the Son of God spoken, touching the Scriptures? |
A28667 | What is it to confess that Paul is come in the flesh? |
A28667 | What is that Honour which cometh from God only? |
A28667 | What was the Gospel that Paul Preached? |
A28667 | What, by the word Faith? |
A28667 | Whether Christ could have saved us, without his being God? |
A28667 | Whether shall I go from thy presence? |
A28667 | Whether the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, are declared as three distinct witnesses? |
A28667 | Whether the Saints was cleansed from all sin by the water of regeneration, or by the blood of justification? |
A28667 | Whether we could be saved by Christ, without the operation of the Spirit in us? |
A28667 | Whom do men say, that I the Son of Man am? |
A28667 | Why shouldest thou not be whipt by the Christian Magistrate, for this thy notorious and open Blasphemy? |
A28667 | am? |
A28667 | and are ye not now Apostatised, and fallen away from this your profession of Faith? |
A28667 | and what that body prepared was? |
A28667 | on whom wilt thou call to receive thy almost despairing Spirit? |
A28667 | saith the Lord, do not I fill Heaven and Earth? |
A28667 | takes in all, as well as the number three? |
A28667 | that is to say, whether in thy ly Legs, Brains or Bowels? |
A28667 | what dost thou then, but( under colour of reflecting on me) reflect upon the holy Apostles themselves? |
A28667 | what is his Name? |
A28667 | what shall I do, that am in my sins of impenitency and unbelief, and have no share in him? |
A28667 | where is it written,( quoth he) that we may search for it? |
A28667 | whether it were from 〈 ◊ 〉 or Drunk ● ness, Oathes, or Adultery? |
A28667 | will it not amaze thee? |
A38261 | ''T is not Treason in praesenti, and if such a Declaration should be non constat, whether it would relate to the time past? |
A38261 | * That he had Traitorously Endeavoured( which is worse than design''d) to alter the Government,& c. Now where is the Difference? |
A38261 | 3? |
A38261 | 6. then what doth the first of Q. M. do, unless it take away all declaratory Treason? |
A38261 | And have you not burnt his Paper for refiecting upon the House? |
A38261 | Are not Envy and Ambition now Banish''d the Palace Gates? |
A38261 | Are they not contented with their moderate Perquisites? |
A38261 | Are we not rul''d by a Monarch who makes the Interest of the Nation his own, and regards Merit only in the Choice of his Ministers? |
A38261 | But how is it possible to draw it as an Article which you expect he should be imprisoned upon? |
A38261 | But now what shall you do? |
A38261 | But suppose they be of the Lords House, Can you send for them? |
A38261 | But why do the Lords refuse? |
A38261 | But why should you Commit him? |
A38261 | Did this Information come from a Subject, or from one of the King''s Enemies? |
A38261 | Do they now covet Perferments to get vast Estates? |
A38261 | Do we not see our Grandees following their Great Masters Steps? |
A38261 | Had it been part of the Crown of England, what needed a Bill to make it so? |
A38261 | Hath the Parliament declaratory Power now? |
A38261 | Have we not Ministers that Act with Uprightness and Integrity? |
A38261 | How may it then be Circumstantiated, so as that he may put to plead? |
A38261 | How then doth the bringing it in to Parliament alter the Case? |
A38261 | If I come before a Justice of Peace, and say, I accuse this Man of Treason, will any wise Man Commit him? |
A38261 | If not, Why do we not Comply? |
A38261 | If one say, A killed a Man and it is not so, must not he give reparation? |
A38261 | If the King agreed to it, doth it follow, that he, who adviseth the King to a Thing destructive to his Kingdom and King, is not a Traitor? |
A38261 | If you declare, it will beget an Answer, and where will that end? |
A38261 | In short, have we not a King who only thinks himself happy, because he sees his People so? |
A38261 | Is there any Obstruction to Justice? |
A38261 | It, was done, but you have Repealed it, and have said None of which pretended Crimes are Treason; and what was pretended against him? |
A38261 | None: But if he appears, to what is it? |
A38261 | Now what can you do? |
A38261 | On the other side, what is the Case of Committhing for Treason? |
A38261 | Or if you do, will they come and say it? |
A38261 | Or who amongst them are afraid to stand the Test of the severest Scrutiny? |
A38261 | Shall we abate him of what he ought to suffer for his saying so? |
A38261 | Suppose a Person accused generally, they are then to know whether it be Treason, and is not it as much that they Commit an Innocent Person so? |
A38261 | The Lords do not say Commitments should follow because Treason is Bailable by the Kings- Bench, its true, the Kings- Bench Bails for Treason, but how? |
A38261 | The Question is whether he shall be Impeached of Treason upon this Article? |
A38261 | They Answered, Yes, Then he asked how they ought to be punished who procured it? |
A38261 | This was questioned before the Judges, whether''t was Treason or not, that is, whether Counterfeiting the Great Seal or not? |
A38261 | Was this Information given by an Enemy or by a Subject? |
A38261 | Was, what is mentioned, Treason by the Common- Law, tho''so said by the Lords? |
A38261 | We all agree to these Votes, in Order to justifie your Rights; but what is the use of it? |
A38261 | We profess that there shall be Candour in our Proceedings, Do we therefore believe this great Man is Out- law''d? |
A38261 | What Courtiers do we now find breaking their Promises, or giving only Words instead of just Performances? |
A38261 | What Ministers can the most observing Eye find Guilty of Acting, or Advising, Ill? |
A38261 | What if he hath Life in other Parts, his Family Untainted, and his Children alive, and enjoy his Estate? |
A38261 | Whither therefore tends this? |
A38261 | Why should not you proceed in such a way against him, as whose very Flight amounts to a Confession? |
A38261 | Would our Ancestors leave what is to be Resolved Treason to the Lords, and themselves have no share in it? |
A38261 | and can you think he will appear who is departed in despair of the Court? |
A38261 | do we see any Court- Minion or haughty Favorite Advanc''d? |
A38261 | or any Man of worth pass Unregarded and Despis''d? |
A63192 | 1640, were dissolved by the King''s Death? |
A63192 | 1640, were dissolved by the late King''s Death? |
A63192 | 3. having the exercise of Regal Power in all the particulars of it, though not the name? |
A63192 | 7? |
A63192 | A Quarrel more God''s, than their own? |
A63192 | And as to the Question, Whether an House of Parliament can commit Treason? |
A63192 | And had they been granted, what could they have said as to defects of Law in the Indictment, unless they might have a Copy of it? |
A63192 | And if the Judgment thereof is to be followed, when the question is, who is King? |
A63192 | And why, said he( speaking before all the company) should we be frighted with Death? |
A63192 | Another replied, How should he do ill that suffers for so glorious a Cause? |
A63192 | Are the like Mercies recorded of any Nation? |
A63192 | Are they not therefore in effect, chargeable with my Blood, by such unequal Proceedings as I have had in my Tryal? |
A63192 | As to the Question, Whether the King being out of actual possession, can have Treason committed against him? |
A63192 | At this rate, who is secure of Estate or Life? |
A63192 | At which Sir Henry( lifting up his hand, and then laying it on his breast) said, What mean you Gentlemen? |
A63192 | But what if this great Charter it self had never been made? |
A63192 | But what may not be said, when nothing may be replied? |
A63192 | But what need had he to regard their threatnings, that he saw resolved to pass a Sentence of Death upon him, say what he would? |
A63192 | Did they not endeavour to conserve and secure it, as due to them by the Law of God and of Nature? |
A63192 | For it is become the question, Whether I am guilty, or not guilty, according as these Propositions following, are truly or erroneously resolved? |
A63192 | Hereupon being threatned by the Emperor, he replyed, Did I ever tell you, that I was immortal? |
A63192 | How long, O Lord, holy and true? |
A63192 | I speak but matter of Fact, and can not you bear that? |
A63192 | If those that command, do not, not can commit Treason, how can those that act by their Authority, be guilty of it? |
A63192 | In what seasons more,( Lord) than when thou callest for the Testimony of thy Servants to be writ in Characters of Blood? |
A63192 | It being therefore so serviceable to Nature and the institution of it, why should it be feared or shunned? |
A63192 | Let thy Servant speak something on the behalf of the Nation wherein he hath lived; Lord, did we not exceed other Nations in our day? |
A63192 | Me thinks we should soon be tired with the daily repetition of these and the like Vanities? |
A63192 | Or is it to the Will of the Kingdomes Representative, in conjunction with the Laws, though in opposition to the Personal Will of the King? |
A63192 | Simply to live, breath, eat, drink, and see this World? |
A63192 | The Second Querie is, In whose Judgement in this case are the People by Law to acquiesce, as to the declaring with whom the Laws are? |
A63192 | Then shall it be said, Where is the fury of the Oppressor? |
A63192 | Thirdly, Pursuant to such Decision, did they not recover and repossess the Kingdoms original and primitive freedom? |
A63192 | To what end serves a long Life? |
A63192 | To which, or Whether of these by Law is the Allegiance required as due? |
A63192 | What but the taking things immediately into his own hands, for administration of Judgement, and giving the last and final decision? |
A63192 | What hard dealing can not he suffer, that fears not to die? |
A63192 | What is the matter? |
A63192 | What needs so long a time for all this? |
A63192 | What was the scope of this Statute? |
A63192 | Whether a King de jure, and out of possession, can have Treason committed against him, he not being King de facto, and in actual possession? |
A63192 | Whether a Parliament were accountable to any inferiour Court? |
A63192 | Whether any person acting by Authority of Parliament, can( so long as he acteth by that Authority) commit Treason? |
A63192 | Whether during that time fore- mentioned, his Majesty that now is, were properly King de facto? |
A63192 | Whether matters acted by that Authority, can be called in question in an inferiour Court? |
A63192 | Whether matters done in Southwark, in another County, may be given in evidence to a Middlesex Jury? |
A63192 | Whether the Personal Judgement of the King single, or the Vote of the Senate, that is, the Kingdoms Representative Body? |
A63192 | Who is he that dares or can stand before the Spirit of the Lord, in the mouth of his Witnesses? |
A63192 | Why are you troubled? |
A63192 | Why fearest thou to go whither all the World goes? |
A63192 | Why therefore should we be unwilling to leave this estate to go that? |
A63192 | Would we live long, to gain knowledge, experience, and Virtue? |
A63192 | and whether this Court may judge things done in Parliament? |
A63192 | did you use all the rest so? |
A63192 | had England been to seek for righteous Laws and just Liberties? |
A63192 | have I never a servant here? |
A63192 | is this your usage of me? |
A63192 | know ye not that your Body is the Temple of the holy Ghost, unto which Redemption by Christ extends, as well as to your Spirits? |
A63192 | much more, when the question is, what is the best service of the King and Kingdom? |
A63192 | or whether he were not out of possession, and without all exercise of his Regal Authority within the Realm? |
A63192 | what abjuring of Light, what Treachery, what meanness of spirit has appeared in this day? |
A63193 | Against whom? |
A63193 | And all King Charles his time the same Plot was on foot, and pray how far did they bring it? |
A63193 | And he consented to it? |
A63193 | And was it resolved at that Consult? |
A63193 | Are any Challenged? |
A63193 | Are you sure that in the presence of Sir Miles Stapleton it was resolved the King should be killed? |
A63193 | At what time in 77? |
A63193 | Bolron said I, do you thus requite Sir Tho Gascoyn''s kindnesses? |
A63193 | Brother have you any thing more to say? |
A63193 | But did Sir Miles ever desire you? |
A63193 | But do you know any thing against the Prisoner? |
A63193 | But he would not tell him; so said he, is Sir Miles Stapleton in it? |
A63193 | But you do not know what discourse they had? |
A63193 | Carleton, what is that? |
A63193 | Did Bolron bring you in writing what Mowbray could say? |
A63193 | Did I ever do it? |
A63193 | Did I or any other desire you to keep any secret for me? |
A63193 | Did Mr. Babington offer you mony, what would he have you to testifie for it? |
A63193 | Did any body else desire you? |
A63193 | Did he speak any thing to you concerning Sir Miles? |
A63193 | Did he tell you Mr. Lowder what Mr. Mowbray could Swear against Sir Miles, and was it not the day which he tells you hereof? |
A63193 | Did they make any assurance? |
A63193 | Did they mean the King? |
A63193 | Did you ask Bolron if he knew whether Sir Miles was concern''d in the Plot or no? |
A63193 | Did you ever attend Rushton at the Altar? |
A63193 | Did you ever tell any that if they would come and swear against the Evidence against Sir Miles Stapleton, they should be sufficiently Rewarded? |
A63193 | Did you hear Sir Miles Stapleton say hee would Adventure his Life and Estate for the killing of the King? |
A63193 | Did you know him then? |
A63193 | Did you say this to Sir Thomas? |
A63193 | Did you tell him you had any thing against Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A63193 | Do you know it? |
A63193 | Do you know of any Conspiracy in Yorkshire? |
A63193 | Do you say Bolron read over his Information to Mowbray and he said he knew nothing of it as to Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A63193 | Dolb Was it Parchment, or Paper? |
A63193 | Gascoyn''s? |
A63193 | Gascoyn, and my Lady Tempest, and others? |
A63193 | Gascoyns? |
A63193 | Had you Informed the Counsel of any thing against Sir Miles? |
A63193 | Had you any Warrant at that time to take Sir Miles? |
A63193 | Had you then Informed the Counsel of any thing before that time against Sir Miles Stapleton''s being at Barnbow Hall at the Consult? |
A63193 | Have you any thing more Sir Miles? |
A63193 | He said then he should recollect more? |
A63193 | He was not then upon his Oath? |
A63193 | How came he to name Sir Miles to you? |
A63193 | How could he do him an ill turn? |
A63193 | How do you know it? |
A63193 | How long did it last? |
A63193 | How long did the Consult last? |
A63193 | How long was this Mr. Lowder, you had that discourse with Bolron before Mowbray came to give in his Information? |
A63193 | How wilt thou be tried? |
A63193 | I have read all these things over, and there is nothing of any Consult in them: How should then the Accusation of Sir Miles be mentioned in them? |
A63193 | In the bringing of this Order of Councel to you, did you ask Mr. Bolron if he knew any thing against Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A63193 | Is Babington a Solicitor for Sir Miles? |
A63193 | Is that all? |
A63193 | Is that all? |
A63193 | It was not the same day? |
A63193 | Miles Stapleton to Sir John Daney; pray what was the forfeiture of it? |
A63193 | Mowbray, before you came to Mr. Lowders had you acquainted Bolron with what you had to say? |
A63193 | Mr. Leggett, pray what mony would Mr. Bolron have given you when I was taken? |
A63193 | Mr. Lowder did he tell you the perticulars, or he only said he was to depose things against Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A63193 | No matter what Mr. Shereburn said, what said Sir Miles? |
A63193 | No, no Sir Miles, that must not be, would you have the same for your Witnesses? |
A63193 | Pray Let us ask Bolron that, did you say to Mr. Lowder you knew nothing against Sir Miles Stapleton but there was others would do it? |
A63193 | Pray tell my Lord and the Jury what Witnesses were hir''d, and whether you were hired to testifie for Sir Thomas Gascoyn or no? |
A63193 | Pray tell my Lord what you were offer''d, and what he would have you to say? |
A63193 | Pray what was the occasion you were turn''d out of Sir Thomas Gascoyns Service? |
A63193 | Pray who did he name? |
A63193 | Stringer What say you Mr. Mowbray, of an Indulgence you had? |
A63193 | Stringer, How came you acquainted with Bolron? |
A63193 | That is, you would chuse all of one way, and leave the others; where is the Indifferency of the Trial then? |
A63193 | That was in 79, and a little before that I kept correspondency with Father Addison? |
A63193 | That was the Whitsontide after you had taken the Oath of Secrecy? |
A63193 | The Evidence is very improper: I never thought ill against the King in my life: what reason was there for it? |
A63193 | Then I desire to ask Bolron this question; Did you accuse me in your Information to Justice Lowder? |
A63193 | Then you did not do it at that time? |
A63193 | Thou never didst see them in my house? |
A63193 | Upon what occasion did he mention Mowbray in his Information to the Counsel? |
A63193 | Was it for the time to come, or the time past? |
A63193 | Was it in 79 that you discover''d the Plot? |
A63193 | Was the discourse so loud that Sir Thomas Gascoyne could hear it? |
A63193 | Well have you any more Witnesses? |
A63193 | Well how material will that be? |
A63193 | Well what is that to the purpose, did you hear him say any thing against Sir Miles? |
A63193 | Well, but what was he to say? |
A63193 | Well, have you done? |
A63193 | Were these Informations inclosed in the Letter from the Counsel? |
A63193 | Were you ever with Mr. Lowder, and knew when he and Mr. Tindal ordered him to come to him? |
A63193 | Were you offer''d any thing by Mr. Babbington to be a Witness for Sir Miles? |
A63193 | Were you to assist in Killing the King? |
A63193 | What Room was it in? |
A63193 | What Servants were there? |
A63193 | What do you say to this, Bolron? |
A63193 | What is that Hewit? |
A63193 | What is this to Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A63193 | What mony would he have given you? |
A63193 | What said he of Sir Miles? |
A63193 | What telst thou us of a Ring? |
A63193 | What then? |
A63193 | What time was that? |
A63193 | What was it for? |
A63193 | What was it he told you Mowbray could say? |
A63193 | What was there done at that Consult? |
A63193 | What were those Collections for? |
A63193 | When did you first become a Protestant? |
A63193 | When did you see me last, Bolron? |
A63193 | When was that? |
A63193 | When was this? |
A63193 | When was this? |
A63193 | Where did you see it? |
A63193 | Where do you live? |
A63193 | Where was this? |
A63193 | Whether did I, or any other desire you to keep any secret for me? |
A63193 | Who is thy Master? |
A63193 | Who profer''d you this? |
A63193 | Who said these latter words? |
A63193 | Who said this, know you? |
A63193 | Who was there? |
A63193 | Whose names were there? |
A63193 | Will your Lorship please to give me leave to ask the witnesses some questions? |
A63193 | Yarbrough askt him if Sir Miles was concerned, and he said not that he knew of? |
A63193 | Yarbrough, or Sir John Daney you told of it? |
A63193 | Yarbrough? |
A63193 | Yes I am said he: Then I pray you, who are they that are concerned? |
A63193 | You are sure Sir Miles Stapletons name was in the List? |
A63193 | You can not know it, were you there then? |
A63193 | You did not give him his Oath at that time? |
A63193 | You know Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A63193 | You say Bolron told you this? |
A63193 | You took no Examination then? |
A63193 | and me discourse about any thing? |
A63193 | canst not thou as well tell us it was for that he left Sir Thomas Gascoynes service? |
A63193 | know that each other was concerned in the Plot? |
A63193 | or no? |
A63193 | why did you ask him that about Sir Miles? |
A63169 | And had he not his Priests habit on when he gave it you? |
A63169 | And what did you tell her you could say? |
A63169 | Are you a Papist? |
A63169 | Are you a Papist? |
A63169 | But now the main question will be, what it was she heard him say? |
A63169 | By and by your defence will be proper, in the mean time, what will you ask her more? |
A63169 | Can you say you ever saw or knew him? |
A63169 | Come Friend, what can you say concerning Atkins the Prisoner being a Priest? |
A63169 | Come Jarvis, what can you say? |
A63169 | Come Mr. Brown, what can you say against the Prisoner? |
A63169 | Come what can you say? |
A63169 | Come what have you more to say? |
A63169 | Did not you tell her that you heard the Prisoner say Mass? |
A63169 | Did she ask where you saw Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | Did she tell you and instruct you what you should say against the Prisoner? |
A63169 | Did she tell you what she could say? |
A63169 | Did they all receive at the same time? |
A63169 | Did you ever Confess to him? |
A63169 | Did you ever hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament according to their way of Mr. Brommich before the time you speak of? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament before, and of whom? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament of him according to the manner of the Church of Rome? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament of him, or hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever see Brommich give the Sacrament? |
A63169 | Did you ever see him give a Wafer, Marry, or Christen? |
A63169 | Did you ever see him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever see him since? |
A63169 | Did you ever take up that woman to hear Mass? |
A63169 | Did you not see Brommich there? |
A63169 | Did you not tell Margaret Edwards that you heard him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you see him deliver the Wafers? |
A63169 | Did you see him do any thing? |
A63169 | Did you tell her what she shouly say? |
A63169 | Did you tell her what you could say against him? |
A63169 | Do any Bury or Christen but Priests? |
A63169 | Do you believe this to be the man? |
A63169 | Do you know Margaret Edwards? |
A63169 | Do you know Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | Do you remember that about May was Twelvemonth this woman came to you for Physick for a woman that was sick? |
A63169 | Do you remember this? |
A63169 | Do you take it to be certain, or do you believe it only that it was that day? |
A63169 | Gentlemen of the Jury are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A63169 | Gentlemen of the Jury look on the Prisoner, What say you, Is he guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty? |
A63169 | Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed on your Verdict? |
A63169 | Gentlemen, Are you Agreed of your Verdict? |
A63169 | Had he a Surplice on? |
A63169 | Had you any discourse with him there? |
A63169 | Had you any discourse with him? |
A63169 | Have you Witnesses Atkins, or any thing to say for your self? |
A63169 | Have you any Witnesses? |
A63169 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63169 | How came you to give her the Sacrament? |
A63169 | How came you to see him at Mrs. Monington''s? |
A63169 | How long ago? |
A63169 | How long have you known him? |
A63169 | How long is''t ago since you saw him last? |
A63169 | How long were you a Papist? |
A63169 | How many were there in company? |
A63169 | How neer were you to him? |
A63169 | How often between the first time and the twenty ninth of May was Twelvemonth, did you see Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | How often? |
A63169 | How often? |
A63169 | How you answer? |
A63169 | I askt Margaret Edwards if she had been at Mrs. Monington''s: she said she had; I askt her if she knew Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | In what language were his prayers? |
A63169 | Is it lawful for any one but a Priest to say Mass? |
A63169 | Is that all you have to say? |
A63169 | J. Biddolph, do you know Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | J. Jarvis, why will you not be sworn? |
A63169 | J. Mary Jones, when did you see Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | J. Mr. Hyet, you can not be sworn, but you must speak the truth as much as if you were: Well, what can you say? |
A63169 | J. Mrs. Monington, do you know James Harris of Lempster? |
A63169 | Look on the Prisoner, can you say that is the man? |
A63169 | Look upon the Prisoner: What say you, Is Charles Kerne Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or Not Guilty? |
A63169 | Margaret Edwards, Did Mary Jones tell you that she heard Mr. Kerne say Mass? |
A63169 | Mary Jones, was it a sickly Child? |
A63169 | My Lord, I desire she may be askt whether she came to Mrs. Monington''s of her own accord, or was sent for Physick? |
A63169 | N ● did not Robinson say he heard you say something in an unknown tongue, that he then saw you in a Surplice? |
A63169 | Now, Mary Jones, what say you? |
A63169 | P. Did the Man send you or his Wife? |
A63169 | P. How could you know a voice? |
A63169 | P. I would know if the man she saw at Mrs. Monington''s, was the same Person she saw at Lucton? |
A63169 | P. Was there no Room between? |
A63169 | P. Where did that Harris live? |
A63169 | Robinson at the time she speaks of at Mr. Parsall''s? |
A63169 | Robinson, are you a Papist? |
A63169 | To how many? |
A63169 | To how many? |
A63169 | Was he in a Surplice then? |
A63169 | Was he in a Surplice then? |
A63169 | Was she upon her Oath when you askt her this? |
A63169 | Well, what said Mrs. Monington to you? |
A63169 | Were there any more in the Room besides him? |
A63169 | Were they in Latin? |
A63169 | Were you a Papist then? |
A63169 | Were you a Servant there? |
A63169 | What Lands, Goods, or Tenements had he? |
A63169 | What Statute do you mean, that of 27 Eliz? |
A63169 | What a question is that? |
A63169 | What an argument is that? |
A63169 | What can you say against the Prisoner? |
A63169 | What can you say concerning Atkins being a Priest? |
A63169 | What can you say for your self? |
A63169 | What can you say more? |
A63169 | What can you say to Mr. Brommich? |
A63169 | What can you say? |
A63169 | What company was there? |
A63169 | What did he say? |
A63169 | What did you say to her? |
A63169 | What did you see him do? |
A63169 | What did you see him do? |
A63169 | What discourse had you with the other woman? |
A63169 | What kind of Chappel was it? |
A63169 | What say you for your self? |
A63169 | What say you to this? |
A63169 | What was the Chappel adorn''d with? |
A63169 | What were the Cushions of? |
A63169 | What, did she ask you what you could say against Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | What? |
A63169 | When was the first time you saw Margaret Edwards? |
A63169 | When you give such Bread, do you not say Accipe Corpus Christi? |
A63169 | When? |
A63169 | Where did you first see him? |
A63169 | Where did you know him? |
A63169 | Where, at Bollingham? |
A63169 | Where? |
A63169 | Where? |
A63169 | Who Christned it? |
A63169 | Who first seduc''d you? |
A63169 | Who shall say for you? |
A63169 | Who shall say for you? |
A63169 | Who shall say it for you? |
A63169 | Whose was it, the Prisoners? |
A63169 | Why, do n''t you know him? |
A63169 | Will you ask her any thing else? |
A63169 | Woman, was it Harris or his Wife sent you? |
A63169 | You Jeoffery Robinson, do not you know Mr. Brommich? |
A63169 | You never absconded, what is that to giving the woman the Sacrament several times? |
A63169 | You swear positively to four: Did they Confess to him? |
A63169 | You wait on Mrs. Monington, did you ever see that woman? |
A63169 | did we talk of any one but you? |
A63169 | do you remember this? |
A63169 | have you any more to say? |
A63169 | know you by Face or by Name? |
A63217 | And they would not come back? |
A63217 | And vvere there any Guns aboard her, and small Arms? |
A63217 | And vvhat did you do vvith it? |
A63217 | And vvhen you took him in again, vvhat did he do? |
A63217 | Art thou Guilty of the High Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63217 | Art thou guilty of this Pyracy and Robbery, or not guilty? |
A63217 | Brenain, have you any Copy of your Indictment? |
A63217 | Brenain, hold up thy hand( which he did); Thou standest Indicted,& c. How sayest thou? |
A63217 | But did no body make opposition to their going? |
A63217 | But do you know of any others that were set ashore? |
A63217 | But he went ashore? |
A63217 | Can Men otherwise Demonsttrate their Consent, than by their Actions? |
A63217 | Culprit, how wilt thou be tried? |
A63217 | Did J. Sparks share vvith you too? |
A63217 | Did W. May take his leave of you, or was he unwilling to be left behind? |
A63217 | Did any of the Ships Crew go ashore at the Isle of May? |
A63217 | Did he belong to the Charles the 2d? |
A63217 | Did he consent and agree to vvhat vvas done? |
A63217 | Did he express any inclination to go with you? |
A63217 | Did he take all away? |
A63217 | Did not you command me to go? |
A63217 | Did they desire to go ashore with the rest? |
A63217 | Did they make any Answer? |
A63217 | Did you all share? |
A63217 | Did you go all on the same Design? |
A63217 | Did you know all the Men? |
A63217 | Did you make any complaint or discovery so soon as you had liberty, or at your first coming into the King''s Dominions? |
A63217 | Did you see any hindered that would have gone off? |
A63217 | Did you share it? |
A63217 | Did you think it no Piracy to Rob? |
A63217 | Does he desire to be tried now? |
A63217 | Foreseth in the Ship then? |
A63217 | Foreseth there? |
A63217 | Foreseth, What have you to say? |
A63217 | Foreseth, art thou Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A63217 | Foreseth? |
A63217 | From what Ship did they come? |
A63217 | Gen. Did any of the Prisoners at the Barr say so? |
A63217 | Gen. Did you know that they assented to it? |
A63217 | Gen. Do you know any thing of the carrying of that Ship away? |
A63217 | Gen. Mr. Druit, was you aboard the Ship called the Charles the Second, when she was carried away? |
A63217 | Gen. What do you know about the Prisoners running away with the Ship Charles? |
A63217 | Gen. What do you know of the Prisoners at the Barr? |
A63217 | Gen. Who did it? |
A63217 | Gen. You saw them go off, did you not? |
A63217 | Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, are you agreed in your Bills? |
A63217 | Gentlemen, Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63217 | Gibson told you, you say you went off; might any one that would go? |
A63217 | Gibson, and as they said, to ask him if he would go with them, or not? |
A63217 | Gibson? |
A63217 | Gibson? |
A63217 | Gibson? |
A63217 | Had all the Ment heir shares? |
A63217 | Had all the Prisoners some share? |
A63217 | Had he a share? |
A63217 | Had not these men their part and share of the Plunder? |
A63217 | Had not you a share? |
A63217 | Had these Men their shares of the several Prizes they took? |
A63217 | Have you any Witnesses to call? |
A63217 | Have you any more to say? |
A63217 | Have you any more to say? |
A63217 | Have you any of the former Jury in this Pannel? |
A63217 | He asks you vvhere he vvas taken sick? |
A63217 | Hovv did they share it? |
A63217 | How many were there that went away in that Boat? |
A63217 | How much was that you had? |
A63217 | How say''st thou, I. Sparks, art thou guilty, or not guilty? |
A63217 | How say''st thou, Iames Lewis, art thou guilty, or not guilty? |
A63217 | How say''st thou, W. Bishop, art thou guilty, or not guilty? |
A63217 | How say''st thou, Will May, art thou guilty, or not guilty? |
A63217 | How wilt thou be Try''d? |
A63217 | How wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63217 | How wilt thou be tried? |
A63217 | How wilt thou be tried? |
A63217 | How? |
A63217 | I desire he may be askt vvhere I vvas taken sick? |
A63217 | I did not lie dovvn vvith it? |
A63217 | I. Dan, Did you tell I. Sparks the Ship was going for England? |
A63217 | Iames Lewis ▪ What have you to say? |
A63217 | Is W. Bishop Guilty,& c. or not Guilty? |
A63217 | Is W. May Guilty,& c. or not Guilty? |
A63217 | L. C. J. H. Did you go to a Magistrate? |
A63217 | L. C. J. H. Have you done? |
A63217 | L. C. J. H. Where? |
A63217 | L. C. J. H. You speak now of Providence, but in England who did you discover it to? |
A63217 | L. C. J. Holt, Have you any more to say? |
A63217 | Lewis Guilty,& c. or not Guilty? |
A63217 | Lewis share too? |
A63217 | Look on the Prisoners at the Barr, were they all there? |
A63217 | Look upon the Prisoner; Is Edward Foreseth Guilty of the Piracy and Robbery whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63217 | Midleton, You had some Share, had you not? |
A63217 | Mr. Gravet, Do you remember when you went into the Boat? |
A63217 | Murphey, Art thou Guilty of the High Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63217 | My Lord, I desire you vvill ask him, vvhether he thinks I had any knovvledge of the going avvay of the Ship? |
A63217 | My Lord, may I speak for my self? |
A63217 | Or did they go of their own head? |
A63217 | Or was there any uproar, or opposition? |
A63217 | Pray tell vvhat you knovv of taking avvay the Ship Charles the 2d? |
A63217 | S. C. H. When you came to Bristol, did you discover it to any Magistrate? |
A63217 | S. C. H. Where did you first arive in England? |
A63217 | So Every took me by the hand, and ask''d me if I would go with him? |
A63217 | Sparks Guilty,& c. or not Guilty? |
A63217 | Sparks there? |
A63217 | Sparks, What say you? |
A63217 | That vvas a brave Prize, vvas it not, the best you had all the Voyage? |
A63217 | The Carpenter stood by him, and said, Do you not see this, Cock? |
A63217 | They belonged to what Ship? |
A63217 | Thou standest Indicted,& c. Art thou Guilty of this High Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63217 | VVas W. Bishop there? |
A63217 | VVas W. May there? |
A63217 | VVhat Fleet? |
A63217 | VVhat Provisions vvere aboard the Charles vvhen she vvas taken avvay? |
A63217 | VVhat did he do in the Company? |
A63217 | VVhat did he do there? |
A63217 | VVhat did he do? |
A63217 | VVhat did he do? |
A63217 | VVhat did you do vvith the Charles the 2d, after the Voyage? |
A63217 | VVhat vvas that other Ship? |
A63217 | VVhen you say, as the Company thought fit, vvhat do you mean? |
A63217 | VVhere is that? |
A63217 | W. Bishop, What have you to say? |
A63217 | W. May, What do you say? |
A63217 | Was I. Lewis there? |
A63217 | Was W. Bishop there? |
A63217 | Was W. May there? |
A63217 | Was any body stopt that would go? |
A63217 | Was he at the Isle of May, taking in necessaries with you? |
A63217 | Was he there? |
A63217 | Was it not proved that many went out of the Ship, that were not willing to go on that Design? |
A63217 | Was there any Guns fired in that time? |
A63217 | Was there any of the Prisoners at the Barr that came in that Boat? |
A63217 | Was there any room for more in the Boat? |
A63217 | Was there liberty for any more to go? |
A63217 | Was there not a Boat came from the Ship Iames, before you went away? |
A63217 | Was this done in the Ship with silence? |
A63217 | Were any of the Prisoners at the Barr any of them? |
A63217 | Were any of the Prisoners at the Barr there? |
A63217 | Were any of the Prisoners at the Barr there? |
A63217 | Were the Prisoners at the Barr in the Ship, when they went away? |
A63217 | Were there any Guns sent after them? |
A63217 | Were these three men sent? |
A63217 | Were they Active in the taking of the Prize? |
A63217 | Were they set ashore willingly? |
A63217 | What Boat did they go away with, the Iames Boat? |
A63217 | What Ship were you aboard of at the Groin? |
A63217 | What became of it? |
A63217 | What became of it? |
A63217 | What did you cammand him to do? |
A63217 | What do you do here? |
A63217 | What do you mean by Consenting? |
A63217 | What have you more to say? |
A63217 | What if he be? |
A63217 | What is Consent? |
A63217 | What is his Name? |
A63217 | What is the meaning of that? |
A63217 | What might the shares be? |
A63217 | What number of Persons were Aboard, when the dividend was made? |
A63217 | What quantity of Bread vvas there? |
A63217 | What time past from the coming of the Boat, to the time of your going off? |
A63217 | What was it for? |
A63217 | What was the next Ship you met with, after you had rounded the Cape? |
A63217 | What was your Voyage? |
A63217 | When had you it? |
A63217 | Where did he set you? |
A63217 | Which of them was aboard the Charles, that belong''d to her? |
A63217 | Who did it? |
A63217 | Who said so? |
A63217 | Who shall say for you? |
A63217 | Who told you so? |
A63217 | Who took it from you? |
A63217 | Who will you call? |
A63217 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63217 | Will your Lordships please that he may be tried now? |
A63217 | You call them Privateers, but were they such Privateers as you were? |
A63217 | You hear vvhat he says, What do you say? |
A63217 | You hear what he says? |
A63217 | You say there was about 17 went off, would the Boat hold more? |
A63217 | did he do his business as a Seaman? |
A63217 | vvas he active? |
A63178 | ? |
A63178 | And I asked him again, Why they should not be put to death if they should deserve it? |
A63178 | And then you went to your Lodgings? |
A63178 | And there you stay''d till Twelve or One a Clock? |
A63178 | And what did he say to you? |
A63178 | And you are sure that you did not see him again till he came to your door going to Bed? |
A63178 | Are you sure he went to Bed when you made it? |
A63178 | Are you sure? |
A63178 | At Vske, And as we were making up the Account, said Mr. Watkins to Mr. Giles, Where is the Horse- hair you promised me to make Fishing- lines? |
A63178 | At what House was it? |
A63178 | Because the man asked you, Why you would leave the Hair at the Farriers in order to a Fishing- line? |
A63178 | But by and by some Friends came in, and they asked him, What News, Sir? |
A63178 | But can you remember, as near as you can guess what time was it you saw this Maid making of the Bed? |
A63178 | But the Question is, Whether you told this man so? |
A63178 | But this is not your question, the question before you is, Whether this Man be Guilty or not Guilty? |
A63178 | Can it be such a Religion said I, that will Act such things against the King and the Government? |
A63178 | Can you say any more to it? |
A63178 | Can you say how long he was in the House before he went to Bed? |
A63178 | Come do n''t be angry, you were not angry when you were making love together? |
A63178 | Crook, In whose Chamber? |
A63178 | Crook, Why do you say so? |
A63178 | Did Richmond come in when you were making the Bed? |
A63178 | Did he go to Bed as soon as he came in? |
A63178 | Did he tell you how he did break his Sword? |
A63178 | Did they not talk any thing about Killing the Devil? |
A63178 | Did you Drink at the Kings Arms? |
A63178 | Did you make the Bed after he went into it? |
A63178 | Did you not very well know him? |
A63178 | Did you stay in that House till that time? |
A63178 | Do you know how long he staid before he went to Bed? |
A63178 | Do you remember any such Discourse? |
A63178 | Do you remember he was in the Chamber? |
A63178 | Do you remember now he was there? |
A63178 | Do you think my Lord, I would say such a thing to such a man as this is? |
A63178 | Giles replyed, He left very good Horse- hair at a Farriers in Glocester: And he asked him why he left it? |
A63178 | Giles, Did not you say that George Tayler discoursed this with you? |
A63178 | Giles, Have not you been a Papist Sir? |
A63178 | Giles, How long ago is this? |
A63178 | Giles, How long ago was this? |
A63178 | Giles, Pray Sir, Who was with you when you say I said these words? |
A63178 | Giles, What did Tayler say to you? |
A63178 | Giles, Will you say that I am a Papist? |
A63178 | Good Woman, did you go with him to Whetstones Park? |
A63178 | Hark you, do you know the danger of for swearing your self? |
A63178 | Have you any more? |
A63178 | Have you any more? |
A63178 | Have you any more? |
A63178 | Have you been fighting with the Devil? |
A63178 | Have you been fighting with the Devil? |
A63178 | Have you been fighting with the Devil? |
A63178 | Have you, said he, been fighting with the Devil? |
A63178 | He asked me in the Afternoon before Mr. Arnold was hurt, Where he might buy a very good Rapier? |
A63178 | He asked where he might have a good Rapier? |
A63178 | He did not go out of your Company at all? |
A63178 | He went out, did he? |
A63178 | How chance it was not so? |
A63178 | How do you know? |
A63178 | How long did you stay in Drury- lane? |
A63178 | How long was you in his Company? |
A63178 | How many was there in Company? |
A63178 | How now, says he, how came this Sword to be broken? |
A63178 | How old are you? |
A63178 | How? |
A63178 | I ask you, do you remember Richmond came into you and asked you any thing about making the Bed? |
A63178 | I asked Mr. Giles what was the occasion of his haste? |
A63178 | I asked her who it was for? |
A63178 | If you forget your other Sweet- Hearts, can you remember this? |
A63178 | Is your Name James? |
A63178 | It is not the Question, Whether you did stay long at Glocester or no? |
A63178 | John Howel, Pray tell my Lord and the Jury when Giles came to Town? |
A63178 | Jones, He never met with Arnold, my Master asked him, Mr. Giles, Have you been in some Battle or other? |
A63178 | L. Mayor Do you believe a man could wound himself so? |
A63178 | Mr. Arnold I would know one thing, will you undertake to Swear positively that this Person was one of the Persons who stept before you? |
A63178 | Mr. Darnal, And you heard no other Discourse? |
A63178 | Mr. Darnal, Elizabeth Crook, Pray do you tell my Lord and the Jury about what time Giles went to Bed? |
A63178 | Mr. Darnal, How long was it that he came to his Lodging before that? |
A63178 | Mr. Darnal, Were you there all the time Sir? |
A63178 | Mr. Darnal, What time was that? |
A63178 | Mr. Darnal, When did he go to Bed, do you know that upon your Oath? |
A63178 | Mr. Holt, Do you believe that is John Giles''s hand? |
A63178 | Mr. Holt, Heark you Sir, have you had any Discourse with Giles concerning the Plot, and concerning the Lords in the Tower? |
A63178 | Mr. Holt, Mr. John Philpot where do you live? |
A63178 | Mr. Holt, Mr. Reynold, What have you heard Giles say concerning Mr. Arnold? |
A63178 | Mr. Holt, Mr. Richmond, What can you say concerning this thing? |
A63178 | Mr. Holt, What Sign do you live at? |
A63178 | Mr. Holt, What Trade are you? |
A63178 | Mr. Holt, What did he say of the Lords in the Tower? |
A63178 | Mr. Milbourn, Do you know Mr. Arnold is acquainted with Mr. Giles? |
A63178 | Mr. Thompson, Did he speak any thing to you further concerning the Plot? |
A63178 | Mr. Thompson, Is this the man that spake it, upon your Oath? |
A63178 | Mr. Thompson, What depth might that be? |
A63178 | Mr. Thompson, What depth? |
A63178 | Mr. Thompson, What did he say about Mr. Arnold? |
A63178 | Mr. Thompson, What has he said about it? |
A63178 | Mr. Thompson, Where else? |
A63178 | Now I ask you, After they came back, was you with him all the while? |
A63178 | Prisoner, Deny it? |
A63178 | Record, After Twelve a Clock you say you left him? |
A63178 | Recorder, Upon your Oath, what time of Night was it? |
A63178 | Recorder, What day do you say? |
A63178 | Reynold, He thought that he wounded himself, says his Wife, How could he wound himself in his Arms? |
A63178 | Says Darcy, Where have you been, you have been hot at it? |
A63178 | Speak as loud as thou would''st do if thou wer''t at home: When was this? |
A63178 | Tell my Lord what time of Night Giles came into his Lodging, and where it was? |
A63178 | Tell what time of the Night Giles came in, where you were in his company; what time of Night it was? |
A63178 | The Prisoner ask''d him, If he were not a Papist? |
A63178 | The Thursday in Easter Week, or the Thursday in the next Week? |
A63178 | The one answers, when the thing was asked him, Whether he had been fighting with the Devil? |
A63178 | Then the Court asked him his Witnesses Names, and what they could say? |
A63178 | Was he chief Constable? |
A63178 | Was not I in the Chamber when you made the Bed? |
A63178 | Was one John Jones there? |
A63178 | Was there any Discourse in the Countrey about Mr. Arnold? |
A63178 | Well said, how long did you stay there? |
A63178 | Were not we Singing and Roaring together? |
A63178 | Were you with him at the Artillery Ground? |
A63178 | Were you with him in Drury- lane? |
A63178 | What Habit had he on? |
A63178 | What House? |
A63178 | What Week was it in? |
A63178 | What a Clock was it? |
A63178 | What can you say when Mr. Giles came into his Lodging? |
A63178 | What day did you come through Glocester? |
A63178 | What day? |
A63178 | What did he say to that? |
A63178 | What did you drink there? |
A63178 | What did you hear Giles say about the Rapier? |
A63178 | What did you hear that Giles should say in Glocester- shire about this Business? |
A63178 | What did you say when the Cutler asked him, Whether he had been fighting with the Devil? |
A63178 | What do you know concerning Giles''s being at the Cutlers? |
A63178 | What do you say as to his coming to his Lodging? |
A63178 | What have you been Fighting with the Devil? |
A63178 | What have you to say? |
A63178 | What is it? |
A63178 | What is your Name Sir? |
A63178 | What said he about this business of Mr. Arnold? |
A63178 | What say you? |
A63178 | What time a Night was it? |
A63178 | What time did you come to the House? |
A63178 | What time did you make the Bed upon your Oath? |
A63178 | What time of Night was it that he was making love to you? |
A63178 | What time of Night was it that you went from thence? |
A63178 | What time of Night was that? |
A63178 | What time of Night was that? |
A63178 | What time of day was it? |
A63178 | What time was that? |
A63178 | What time was that? |
A63178 | What time was this? |
A63178 | When was this? |
A63178 | Where after that? |
A63178 | Where did you go at that time? |
A63178 | Where did you go at that time? |
A63178 | Where is your House? |
A63178 | Where was it? |
A63178 | Where was it? |
A63178 | Where was your Lodging at the Kings Arms? |
A63178 | Where? |
A63178 | Whether did you go from thence? |
A63178 | Who did you meet withall between your going from the Helmet in Drury- lane to the Peacock? |
A63178 | Who is thy Master? |
A63178 | Who was by? |
A63178 | Why will you say so? |
A63178 | Will the Prisoner ask him any Questions? |
A63178 | Will you take it upon your Oath, That that Person, the Prisoner at the Bar, went before you? |
A63178 | You have been in a great Combat, have you been fighting with the Devil? |
A63178 | You knew him before, Mr. Arnold? |
A63178 | You made the Bed, did not you? |
A63178 | You say about Nine, you were at your Lodging with him, did your party company with him? |
A63178 | You say you are certain you left him in the Kitchin at Twelve? |
A63178 | You went to Whetstones- Park, and what did you spend there? |
A63178 | You were not out of the House all the while? |
A63178 | and he said again no, not with the Devil, but with damn''d Arnold? |
A63178 | says he; says my Master, Mr. Giles, How came your Sword broke? |
A31192 | Accablé de Crimes& de mauvaises affaires? |
A31192 | And what then did she talk of filling it again? |
A31192 | Are there any more Walthammen here? |
A31192 | Are you Sworn, Sir? |
A31192 | Are you a Protestant or a Papist? |
A31192 | Are you prepared for it to argue it now? |
A31192 | As much as to say, Is there no Man here that can help a man out to vilifie this Rogue? |
A31192 | But how far is he a Witness? |
A31192 | But indeed, that is not our Case; we are upon this single point, Whether a Man Burnt in the Hand, to whom after a Pardon is granted, may be a Witness? |
A31192 | But, my Lord, how do you prove he was Burnt in the Hand? |
A31192 | C. J. Captain Richardson, Is this the man that broke Chelmsford Goale? |
A31192 | C. J. Dangerfield, were you ever Indicted for Burglary? |
A31192 | C. J. Mr. Tanner, what say you? |
A31192 | Can you apply one Scheme to any body? |
A31192 | Captain Richardson, is this the Man that broke ChelmsfordGoale? |
A31192 | Captain Richardson, was he Burnt in the Hand for Felony? |
A31192 | Come Gentlemen, what say you to this Outlawry? |
A31192 | Dangerfield, was you ever Indicted for Burglary? |
A31192 | Did Mrs Cellier tell you of any Popish Priests or Jesuits coming hither from beyond the Seas? |
A31192 | Did she desire you to consult your Art how long the King would live? |
A31192 | Did she desire you to consult your Art? |
A31192 | Did she never ask you any question about the life of the King? |
A31192 | Did she not say when you refused to meddle with the death of the King, that she would go to another Astrologer? |
A31192 | Did she say it of her own accord, that she hoped that would carry on the Popish PLOT? |
A31192 | Did she say she heard Mr. Dangerfield talk of a Non- Conformist PLOT, that would take off the Popish PLOT? |
A31192 | Did she say she would go to somebody else? |
A31192 | Did she say the Nation would be destroyed first? |
A31192 | Did she say there were, or that she heard there were several Priests and Jesuits coming over? |
A31192 | Did she speak of any Plot or Contrivance to kill the King? |
A31192 | Did you do nothing for her at that time? |
A31192 | Did you ever see Dangerfield and Mrs Cellier in Company? |
A31192 | Did you ever see them together? |
A31192 | Do you know of any attempt to change the Government? |
A31192 | Do you know of any contrivance of Mrs Celliers to Kill the King? |
A31192 | Flagitiis atque facinoribus Coopertus& Fulvia? |
A31192 | For his Burning in the Hand, what say you, Mr. Atturney? |
A31192 | For what? |
A31192 | For what? |
A31192 | G. When do you say he was Outlawed? |
A31192 | G. Where is that Reported? |
A31192 | G. Why not? |
A31192 | Had you heard it before that she spake of it, because you say it was common? |
A31192 | Had you seen the King? |
A31192 | Have you any Friends will be bound with you a in good Sum of Money? |
A31192 | Have you any Record to prove him Perjured? |
A31192 | Have you any Record to shew that Dangerfield was put in the Pillory? |
A31192 | Have you any friends will be bound for you in a good sum of Money? |
A31192 | Have you any more to say, Mrs Cellier? |
A31192 | Have you any other Exception? |
A31192 | Have you any other Witnesses to examine? |
A31192 | He talks as like a Papist as can be: was it, What if it should be filled again? |
A31192 | How came it then that she should go to another Astrologer? |
A31192 | How came you there? |
A31192 | How long have you been acquainted with Mrs Cellier? |
A31192 | How many persons are there every Sessions at Newgate, Convicted upon the Testimony of persons concerned in the same Offence, and Pardoned? |
A31192 | How often do you think she spake of it to you? |
A31192 | I answered, yes, I was; and then said, would your Lordship have me kill the King, for that''s it you mean, I suppose? |
A31192 | I asked him what to do? |
A31192 | I desired to know what that was? |
A31192 | Is not his Blood corrupted if he be Outlawed? |
A31192 | L. C. J. Doth the stigmatizing signifie nothing? |
A31192 | L. C. J. Mr. Gadbury, what do you know concerning this PLOT? |
A31192 | L. C. J. Pray you, how came she to say she would go to another Astrologer? |
A31192 | Might I be so bold, I would ask his Lordship, who discovered the Conspiracy of Cataline, but Curius? |
A31192 | Mrs Cellier, have you any more to say? |
A31192 | My Lord Castlemain, do you rest upon this Exception onely? |
A31192 | Notwithstanding the Outlawry? |
A31192 | Quid ergo? |
A31192 | Say what it was: was it This place was once filled with Benedictine Monks? |
A31192 | She desired you to make a Scheme? |
A31192 | She had better have gone to one of the Clerks than a Conjurer for them; but why should she go to another Astrologer? |
A31192 | She would have had you consult your Art or Scheme, or what ever it is, to know whether the King would live or die? |
A31192 | This is Sir Henry Finch his Case, is it not? |
A31192 | To which his Lordship, What do you think with all the Mischiefs Hell has in you, to brave it in a Court of Justice? |
A31192 | Was he Burnt in the Hand for Felony? |
A31192 | Was it a Felony for stealing? |
A31192 | Was it ever opposed? |
A31192 | Was it ever questioned and admitted upon debate? |
A31192 | Was the Record of his Conviction shewn? |
A31192 | Were you nice in these Curiosities? |
A31192 | What Answer did you make? |
A31192 | What Discourse had you with Mrs Cellier passing through Westminster- Abbey? |
A31192 | What Question? |
A31192 | What a strange Question was this, for all Men that own Impartiality to shake their heads at? |
A31192 | What curiosity did she ask besides this? |
A31192 | What did she say concerning the Temple? |
A31192 | What did she say else? |
A31192 | What did she say of the Temple? |
A31192 | What did they talk about? |
A31192 | What did you say to Dangerfield, when he said he must turn Rogue, and discover all their PLOTS? |
A31192 | What did you say to that? |
A31192 | What did you say to that? |
A31192 | What discourse had you about that? |
A31192 | What discourse have you ever heard between Dangerfield and Mrs Cellier? |
A31192 | What else did she ask? |
A31192 | What if it should be again? |
A31192 | What infamy is it? |
A31192 | What intimacy have you known between Dangerfield and Mrs Cellier? |
A31192 | What other discourse had you with her? |
A31192 | What to do? |
A31192 | When did you know it was for Dangerfield? |
A31192 | When is that Pardon? |
A31192 | When you saw them at Dinner or Supper, what other Company was there? |
A31192 | Where is Dangerfield? |
A31192 | Where was it? |
A31192 | Where was this Pardon allowed, and for what? |
A31192 | Where was this Pardon allowed? |
A31192 | Who did she say that to? |
A31192 | Who revealed the Treasons of Marshal Biron, but his Confident Laftin? |
A31192 | Who would you have assigned you my, Lord? |
A31192 | Why was she so earnest to get him out? |
A31192 | Why was she so kind to Dangerfield? |
A31192 | Why, Mr. Darnel, do you think at Newgate they take out a several Pardon for a joint Felony? |
A31192 | Why, says his Lordship, were you not yesterday at the Tower? |
A31192 | Will they take notice without the Question put? |
A31192 | Will you have him Sworn whether his Father or Cozen Thomas was ever Convict of Felony? |
A31192 | Will your Councel argue it now? |
A31192 | You have looked upon the paper, and pra ● tell us what she said; did she say she hoped to see this place filled with Benedictines? |
A31192 | and for what? |
A31192 | are there any Waltham- Men here? |
A31192 | at her House? |
A31192 | did she not at any time talk of Mr, Dugdale? |
A31192 | did she tell you what she would have with him? |
A31192 | do you with all the Mischiefs that Hell has in you, think to brave it in a Court of Justice? |
A31192 | doth he intend to Pardon the one half, and leave him to answer the Law for the other; or is it intended in ample manner? |
A31192 | how then did she expect you should give her an Answer from your Art? |
A31192 | is he Convicted? |
A31192 | is he gone? |
A31192 | non irascor Latroni? |
A31192 | non irascor Venefico? |
A31192 | to Dangerfield? |
A31192 | was it allowed for Felony, as well as the Fine, or for the Fine onely? |
A31192 | was it allowed for Felony, or the Fine onely? |
A31192 | you were not shie of answering these questions? |
A63173 | And Harcourt gave them to you? |
A63173 | And therefore next, Upon what ground does he presume this? |
A63173 | And what did they say when you delivered the Letters to the English Monks? |
A63173 | Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63173 | Are you sure the Letter was of his hand? |
A63173 | But Mr. Oats, when you heard his voice, you said you knew him; why did you not come then, and say you did well know him? |
A63173 | But in truth, why should Mr. Coleman believe that another Parliament( if this Parliament were Dissolved) should comply with Popery? |
A63173 | But, Sir Thomas, did he say he did not well know him after M. Coleman spake? |
A63173 | Can you prove that? |
A63173 | Can you say that he was in Warwick- shire all August? |
A63173 | Could you guess whom he meant? |
A63173 | Did I ever see you in my life? |
A63173 | Did Mr. Oats give a round Charge against Mr. Coleman? |
A63173 | Did any body ask him why he took them? |
A63173 | Did he add, that he did not well know him by the Candle light? |
A63173 | Did he consent to it? |
A63173 | Did he know him by some French name? |
A63173 | Did he say he did not well know Mr. Coleman, or that he did not well know that man? |
A63173 | Did he use any words to declare his assent? |
A63173 | Did he use no Words about it? |
A63173 | Did he write it as from himself? |
A63173 | Did not you say you went to Langhorn in November? |
A63173 | Did you break it open? |
A63173 | Did you bring them all to the Clerks of the Council? |
A63173 | Did you ever Write any for him to Le Chese? |
A63173 | Did you ever see him? |
A63173 | Did you hear him consent to it? |
A63173 | Did you hear him say so? |
A63173 | Did you hear him speak to Mr. Coleman to write for him? |
A63173 | Did you hear him speak? |
A63173 | Did you know his hand? |
A63173 | Did you not accuse Sir George Wakeman by name, and that he accepted his Reward? |
A63173 | Did you not say you came to Langhorn in November? |
A63173 | Did you open the Letters? |
A63173 | Did you receive Monsieur Le Chese''s Letters for Mr. Coleman? |
A63173 | Did you see Father le Chese? |
A63173 | Did you see him take a Copy of these Instructions? |
A63173 | Did you see them open upon his Table? |
A63173 | Directed to whom? |
A63173 | Do the Gentlemen of the Jury hear what he saith? |
A63173 | Do you believe it is his hand? |
A63173 | Do you believe it to be his Hand- writing? |
A63173 | Do you believe, there was no Negotiation after 75. because we have not found them? |
A63173 | Do you know any thing concerning any money Mr. Coleman said he had received? |
A63173 | Do you know any thing of Arms? |
A63173 | Do you know when he came home? |
A63173 | Do you know when the last Packet of Letters came up, that were sent to Mr. Coleman, from beyond the Seas? |
A63173 | Do you know where they are bestowed? |
A63173 | Doth Aid and Assistance signifie more than Money? |
A63173 | From whom? |
A63173 | Gen. A Commission for what? |
A63173 | Gen. Did he not usually write and receive Letters from beyond Sea? |
A63173 | Gen. Did you put up any other Papers among them then what you found at Mr. Coleman''s House? |
A63173 | Gen. Do you know any thing of transmitting the money to Windsor, or perswading any to be sent thither, and the time when? |
A63173 | Gen. How long before he was sent to Prison? |
A63173 | Gen. Tell how many Priests or Jesuits were lately in England, that you know of, at one time? |
A63173 | Gen. We have another Witness: Cattaway, are you acquainted with Coleman''s Hand- writing? |
A63173 | Gen. What do you know of any Rebellion to have been raised in Ireland? |
A63173 | Gen. What is become of that Book? |
A63173 | Gen. What were the Names of those men that came over from St. Omers besides your self? |
A63173 | Gentlemen of the Jury, do you hear what he saith? |
A63173 | Had he such a Kinsman there? |
A63173 | Had you ever seen Mr. Langhorn in London before? |
A63173 | Have we so soon forgot our Reverence to the late King, and the pious advice he left us? |
A63173 | Have you a Kinsman whose name is Playford at S. Omers? |
A63173 | Have you any Witness to prove that? |
A63173 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63173 | Have you confessed, or produced those Papers and Weekly Intelligence? |
A63173 | Have you spoke one vvord to that? |
A63173 | He said he gave him an accidental visit, My Lord Chancellor asked him whether or no he had a Pass? |
A63173 | How came Mr. Coleman to answer it? |
A63173 | How came he to shew you the Commissions? |
A63173 | How came you to see it? |
A63173 | How did he desire it? |
A63173 | How did you know he had the Commissions? |
A63173 | How do you know it was his Letter? |
A63173 | How do you know that? |
A63173 | How do you know they were provided? |
A63173 | How do you know? |
A63173 | How know you they were Guinies? |
A63173 | How know you this, that Mr. Coleman did take a Copy of these Instructions for that purpose as you say? |
A63173 | How long after the Consultation was it that he approved of it? |
A63173 | How long had you been in England before you were at Mr. Langhorn''s Chamber? |
A63173 | How long was it between the first charging Mr. Coleman, and your acquainting the Parliament with it? |
A63173 | How long was it between the one and the other? |
A63173 | How long? |
A63173 | How many came over with you? |
A63173 | How was it to be done otherwise? |
A63173 | How were the Questions asked? |
A63173 | I ask your Servant, do you know when Mr. Coleman went out of Town? |
A63173 | I have two short questions to ask him: The first is what he hath seen or heard touching any Commission to Mr. Coleman, what say you? |
A63173 | I would know the day in August? |
A63173 | In what Room? |
A63173 | In what language was it written? |
A63173 | Inform the Court whether he kept any Book to make Entry of Letters he sent or received? |
A63173 | Is Edward Coleman Guilty of the High Treason, whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63173 | It is all true that you say: but did you tell all that vvas true? |
A63173 | Just Did the King, or Council, or Lord Chancellor ask you whether you knew Mr. Coleman, or no? |
A63173 | Knowing, or not knowing is not the present question; but did he make an answer to the knowing, or not knowing him? |
A63173 | Mr. Boatman, look upon these papers; Tell my Lord and the Jury whose Hand it is: Are you acquainted with Mr. Coleman''s Hand? |
A63173 | Mr. Coleman answered, I will make haste with my Copies, that I may dispatch them away this night? |
A63173 | Mr. Coleman inquiring of John Keins who I was? |
A63173 | Mr. Coleman, will you ask him any thing? |
A63173 | Mr. Oates, Yes? |
A63173 | Mr. Oats, you say you were with him at the Savoy and Wild- house, pray, Sir Thomas, did he say he did not know him, or had seen Mr. Coleman there? |
A63173 | Now if not by these means, In what way truly did he intend to bring in Popery? |
A63173 | Or what Security could they possibly expect against that Body of Men, or their Religion, more than We had given them? |
A63173 | Or, how often had you seen Mr. Coleman? |
A63173 | Pray Mr. Coleman, was that the concluding Letter in this affair? |
A63173 | Pray ask Mr. Oats, whether he was not as near to me as this Gentleman is, because he speaks of his eyes being bad? |
A63173 | Pray, how can any man think, that the Dissolving of the Parliament could have such a mighty influence to that purpose? |
A63173 | Recorder, Know you of any Commission? |
A63173 | Recorder, Was he not to be one of the Principal Secretaries of State? |
A63173 | Shall I have the honour to see some of them? |
A63173 | Sir Philip Floyd, did you find this Writing among Mr Coleman''s Papers? |
A63173 | Sir Robert Southwell, you were present at Mr. Oats his Examination before the Council; in what manner did he accuse Mr. Coleman then? |
A63173 | Sir Thomas, you are not upon your Oath, but are to speak on the behalf of the Prisoner: what did he say? |
A63173 | Tantum Religio potuit suadere malorum? |
A63173 | That he was there in August, may be very true; I do not ask how long he was in Warwick- shire, but was he no where else? |
A63173 | That is to say, That there should be great hopes of bringing in of Popery by a new Parliament? |
A63173 | The Letter that le Chese wrote, to whom was it directed? |
A63173 | The Stress of the Objection lyeth not upon seeing so much, but how come you that you laid no more to Mr. Coleman''s charge at that time? |
A63173 | The first thing we will inquire, what account he can give of the Prisoner at the Bar, whether he was any way privy to the murther of the King? |
A63173 | Till that time had he not Negotiation as usually? |
A63173 | To what purpose should Mr. Coleman take a Copy of these Instructions? |
A63173 | To whom was Mr. Coleman to send them? |
A63173 | To whom was that directed? |
A63173 | VVhat time did you come over? |
A63173 | VVhat time went you to Langhorns chamber? |
A63173 | Was Mr. Coleman examined before Mr. Oats spake? |
A63173 | Was he asked whether he was acquainted with you? |
A63173 | Was it in August Old- stile? |
A63173 | Was it subscribed Coleman? |
A63173 | Was it the second time you saw him that you saw the Commissions? |
A63173 | Was that the Person? |
A63173 | Was that the first time that you saw him after you came from Spain? |
A63173 | Was this Consult but in August last? |
A63173 | Was you there, and who else? |
A63173 | Were the Four Irish men there? |
A63173 | Were there any Entries of Letters in that Book within Two Years last past? |
A63173 | Were they thus? |
A63173 | Were you acquainted with Mr. Langhorn? |
A63173 | Were you demanded if you knew M. Coleman? |
A63173 | What Inscription was upon the Seal? |
A63173 | What a kind of way and talking is this? |
A63173 | What became of those Letters? |
A63173 | What consultation was that you had at the Savoy, in the Month of August? |
A63173 | What day of August was that at the Savoy? |
A63173 | What did you hear Mr. Coleman say? |
A63173 | What have you now more to say? |
A63173 | What kind of Corner? |
A63173 | What relation had you to him? |
A63173 | What said Mr. Langhorn to you about the Commissions in his chamber? |
A63173 | What said you? |
A63173 | What time was there betwixt the first time you were at the Council before you told of this matter concerning the King? |
A63173 | What to do? |
A63173 | What was done to Mr. Coleman at that time? |
A63173 | What was the Commission for? |
A63173 | What was the Contents of that Letter to Lechees? |
A63173 | What was the Information you gave at that time to the Council against Mr. Coleman? |
A63173 | What was the substance of that Answer? |
A63173 | What was the substance of the Letter? |
A63173 | What words did he say? |
A63173 | What words did you hear Mr. Coleman express, what he would do for the Catholick Cause? |
A63173 | What, for them to be private alone? |
A63173 | When did you see that Book last upon your Oath? |
A63173 | When did you see the Commissions? |
A63173 | When saw you the Letters at St. Omers? |
A63173 | When the Question was asked by my Lord Chancellour, Mr. Coleman, when were you last in France? |
A63173 | When was it you gave him an account of the Consult? |
A63173 | When was this? |
A63173 | Where is your Book? |
A63173 | Where was Mr. Coleman in Aug. last? |
A63173 | Where was it he said this? |
A63173 | Where was it said? |
A63173 | Where was the Consult? |
A63173 | Where was this? |
A63173 | Where was you the last Bartholomew day? |
A63173 | Where was your Master? |
A63173 | Where were you then? |
A63173 | Where? |
A63173 | Who proposed them? |
A63173 | Who said so? |
A63173 | Who saw Mr. Coleman read these Instructions? |
A63173 | Who shall Speak for you? |
A63173 | Who was by besides Fenwick? |
A63173 | Who was there? |
A63173 | Who was to carry it after them, what was his name? |
A63173 | Who were they provided by? |
A63173 | Who wrote this Letter? |
A63173 | Who wrote this Letter? |
A63173 | Why did you not accuse Mr. Coleman by name? |
A63173 | Why did you not accuse all thosse Jesuits by name? |
A63173 | Why did you not name Coleman at that time? |
A63173 | Why should Coleman take Copies? |
A63173 | Wild, What other Commissions were there at Mr. Langhorns Chamber? |
A63173 | Will you ask him any more? |
A63173 | Will you ask him any more? |
A63173 | You Mr. Coleman asked the Question, what preparations were made for the Men going to Windsor? |
A63173 | You saw the Letter of the same hand which the News Letter was of with Mr. Coleman''s name subscribed? |
A63173 | You say Mr. Coleman did give this Packet to Harcourt? |
A63173 | You say the Letter was thanks for the Ten Thousand Pound; what was the other Contents? |
A63173 | You say you delivered this Letter, from whom had you it? |
A63173 | advance money, and a Pension for your self, and make your self somebody for the present, and Secretary of State for the future? |
A63173 | and what was to be done with the Duke of Ormond? |
A63173 | for the Doctor that was to poyson the King? |
A63173 | or did you ask to see them? |
A63173 | or how often? |
A63173 | that he found out a way of transmitting 200000 pounds to carry on the Design? |
A63173 | that he was not at London? |
A63173 | the Sums, and for what? |
A63173 | was Mr. Coleman with them at the Consultation? |
A63173 | was he sent away Prisoner? |
A63173 | was too little; would you omit all this? |
A63173 | what said he? |
A63173 | when you were to receive the Answer? |
A63162 | About what time were they to Endict Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | All who? |
A63162 | Allen, How attempt? |
A63162 | And did he tell you at the same time that they had recanted? |
A63162 | And he did it by the direction of my Lord Dunblain''s Coach- man? |
A63162 | And it was he that told you of the dropping of the Guinney, was it not? |
A63162 | And that what he did was at their request? |
A63162 | And what other meetings had you besides? |
A63162 | Answer me, What hath your Son said to you at any time concerning Oates? |
A63162 | Are you brother to Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | As to the manner of it, what said Knox to the dropping of it? |
A63162 | Ay, but would you perswade him after such an abuse of your Son as that? |
A63162 | Between whom? |
A63162 | But from whom had he that Note? |
A63162 | But he did not name the sum? |
A63162 | But is this material? |
A63162 | But pray how can it be circumstantial evidence and yet no evidence? |
A63162 | But two Witnesses is better than one, Mr. Holt, do you remember that? |
A63162 | But you carried no Note nor Messages, upon your Oath? |
A63162 | But you got your money? |
A63162 | By whom? |
A63162 | Clerk of the Crown, Gentlemen are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63162 | Clerk of the Crown, How say you, are the Defendants Guilty of the Offence and Misdemeanour whereof they stand Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63162 | Clerk of the Crown, Who shall say for you? |
A63162 | Come, where are these two young Fellows? |
A63162 | Did Knox ask you who had the perusal of those Papers? |
A63162 | Did Knox at any time speak to you, to bring him into the Company of Lane and Osborne? |
A63162 | Did Lane produce the Informations, and those things that Knox tempted him to swear? |
A63162 | Did Mr. Knox tell you any thing what was contained in those Examinations? |
A63162 | Did ever any body perswade you not to come to give Evidence? |
A63162 | Did he confess to you he paid for those Lodgings? |
A63162 | Did he say any thing to you, to invite you, or incourage you to Swear against your Master? |
A63162 | Did he say he had advised them where to lie? |
A63162 | Did he say he had taken Lodgings for them? |
A63162 | Did he say his Son told him? |
A63162 | Did he say so, that the Lord Latimer wished him to go to you? |
A63162 | Did he shew it you? |
A63162 | Did not they say, Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | Did they come along with Knox? |
A63162 | Did they say they had falsely accused Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | Did you ask Knox if he had dropt a Guinny? |
A63162 | Did you ever hear Lane complain that his Master would be uncivil with him? |
A63162 | Did you ever hear your Son say he did know Knox before that time? |
A63162 | Did you ever see Knox in your life? |
A63162 | Did you ever see the Note again? |
A63162 | Did you give his Mother the money? |
A63162 | Did you hear him? |
A63162 | Did you let him know what they had said to you? |
A63162 | Did you speak with Lane and Osborne? |
A63162 | Did your Son at that time know Knox? |
A63162 | Do you believe Osborne said true, Mr. Saunders? |
A63162 | Do you believe it was of Lane''s own writing? |
A63162 | Do you know Lane''s hand? |
A63162 | Do you know when Iohn Lane came acquainted with Knox? |
A63162 | Gen. And hark you Sir, what Messages did you carry between them? |
A63162 | Gen. Did you ever hear him say which way he did intend to get this Thousand pounds? |
A63162 | Gen. Did you ever hear of any complaints made by Lane against Doctor Oates? |
A63162 | Gen. Pray Mr. Slightam will you tell my Lord and the Jury what you know of this Knox, what offers have been made you, by whom, and when, and for what? |
A63162 | Gen. What do you know of any summ that this Mr. Lane did pretend to get, and on what account? |
A63162 | Gen. What do you know of being at the Sugar- loaf at any time? |
A63162 | Gen. What have you to say more? |
A63162 | Gen. What is your name Sir? |
A63162 | Gen. Where is Mrs. VViggins? |
A63162 | Gen. Why, what Office had you there? |
A63162 | Had Osborne repented himself, of what? |
A63162 | Had they all given Evidence? |
A63162 | Have you had any offers of late not to come here as a Witness in this Case? |
A63162 | He had left his Service once, had he not? |
A63162 | He is called Willoughby sometimes,& sometimes Dangerfield; for he went by both Names: But I ask you, What Money you know was given to him? |
A63162 | He told me, he was to be allowed Ten Shillings a Week? |
A63162 | He was upon his Oath there too? |
A63162 | How came you by the Note? |
A63162 | How can they tell that? |
A63162 | How do you know it was from Knox? |
A63162 | How do you know that? |
A63162 | How is it possible that any one can swear a Negative? |
A63162 | How long is it ago since he went away? |
A63162 | How often did he tell you this? |
A63162 | I think you have not opened that clear enough; before whom was that accusation? |
A63162 | I think you say you had three half Crowns given you by Knox, pray who was the first that offered you money to carry the Notes? |
A63162 | I think you say, you knew Mr. Knox a Justice of Peace''s Clerk: Pray Sir, you are an ingenuous man, from whom did he pretend to come to you? |
A63162 | I would fain have her asked this Question, my Lord, if you please; Did you ever see Mr. Knox, at Mrs. Celiers House? |
A63162 | If he complained he had so used him before, why would he go to him again? |
A63162 | If the Jury do not find them not Guilty generally, may they not find them not Guilty of writing the Letters? |
A63162 | In what Prison? |
A63162 | Is that Information true? |
A63162 | L. C. I No, what had you your money for? |
A63162 | L. C. I Why, what could this be? |
A63162 | L. C. I. Knox advised this, did he? |
A63162 | L. C. I. Knox said he only lent it? |
A63162 | Mr. Dewy, who came in company with Mr. Knox to you? |
A63162 | Mr. Iust Pemberton, Do you know any thing of that? |
A63162 | Mr. Iustice Iones, When was this? |
A63162 | Mr. Serjeant Maynard, And you will admit that Doctor Oates and Mr. Bedloe were witnesses upon those Trials? |
A63162 | Mr. Warcup, had Lane recanted what he had said against Mr. Oates at that time when the Lodgings were taken? |
A63162 | Mr. Williams, what Answer can you give to all the Transactions that Mr. Dangerfield tells you of about Knox? |
A63162 | Mrs. Lane, are not you Mother to Lane the Defendant? |
A63162 | No, he told me only that his Son was weary of Doctor Oates his service, and I told him that he was come away once before, and why did he go again? |
A63162 | On whom? |
A63162 | Osborne is a telling how Knox and Lane and he did conspire and contrive this business, is this evidence against these Defendants? |
A63162 | Pemberton, What did Knox and Lane say? |
A63162 | Pray Mrs. Blake, what can you say of any Reward Lane was to have, for accusing Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | Pray acquaint the Court and the Jury, did Lane tell you how he was drawn into this, and who drew him in? |
A63162 | Pray did Lane confess to you from whom this Money and Reward was to be had? |
A63162 | Pray did he propose any Reward to you? |
A63162 | Pray upon your Oath, did he offer you any money, or any reward? |
A63162 | Recorder, Do you hear him Gentlemen? |
A63162 | Richard was? |
A63162 | Said I to Mr. Lane, will you drink a Pot of Beer? |
A63162 | Said I, Does my Lord know of this? |
A63162 | Shall what Osborne says at one time and apart from the rest be any evidence here? |
A63162 | Sir Francis Winnington, What is that of Osborne that you can say? |
A63162 | Sir VVilliam VValler, was Knox ever before you? |
A63162 | Sir William Waller, Did he confess he left them with my Lord Latimer? |
A63162 | Sir, you mention several sums of money that you paid to Knox, and paid to Lane, pray where had you this money? |
A63162 | That was Knox''s defence? |
A63162 | That was Lane and Osborne did confess that? |
A63162 | That was the Substance of it? |
A63162 | The Ten Shillings a week, whence came that? |
A63162 | The question is plain, Did he speak it of himself, and not that his Son told him? |
A63162 | This was the first time you met with him about this matter? |
A63162 | To meet with whom? |
A63162 | To whom was it convey''d? |
A63162 | To whom? |
A63162 | To you? |
A63162 | Upon your Oath Lane did say this? |
A63162 | VValler, or before? |
A63162 | VVhat found you upon their examination? |
A63162 | VVhat were their Names? |
A63162 | Was Lane with him then? |
A63162 | Was he upon Oath before you? |
A63162 | Was he upon his Oath the last time, when he said this to the Committee? |
A63162 | Was it before Christmas? |
A63162 | Was it before or after he left his Service? |
A63162 | Was it from any of the Conspirators? |
A63162 | Was not this project on foot when the Presbyterian- Plot was on foot? |
A63162 | Was there any thing in it concerning Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | Was there any thing particular in those Papers concerning Mr. Oates being guilty of Sodomy? |
A63162 | Well Mr. Holt, what say you for Lane? |
A63162 | Were you by, and present at their examination? |
A63162 | Were you ever with my Lady Danby? |
A63162 | What Business, said I? |
A63162 | What Lord? |
A63162 | What Lords? |
A63162 | What became of the Note? |
A63162 | What did Knox say to you after Osborne had confessed? |
A63162 | What did he confess? |
A63162 | What did he desire you to do for that Money? |
A63162 | What did he say as to Knox? |
A63162 | What did he say of Oates and Bedloe, Sir? |
A63162 | What did he say? |
A63162 | What did they offer you? |
A63162 | What did you promise Knox you would do? |
A63162 | What did you say, that they might not betray one another? |
A63162 | What do you know of Knox? |
A63162 | What do you know of any application to bring this Lane into Oats''s service? |
A63162 | What do you know of any endeavours to corrupt this Evidence? |
A63162 | What do you say Mrs.? |
A63162 | What does that signifie to these Defendants? |
A63162 | What is all this? |
A63162 | What is this mans Name? |
A63162 | What is this mans name? |
A63162 | What said Knox to it? |
A63162 | What said Knox to that? |
A63162 | What said you? |
A63162 | What say you as to Lane and Osborne? |
A63162 | What say you to the Promises of Five Hundred Pound, and a Hundred Pound a Year a peece? |
A63162 | What sayes the other Woman? |
A63162 | What should you do? |
A63162 | What time after was it that you did know them? |
A63162 | What two Servants were they? |
A63162 | What was it that was there witnessed? |
A63162 | What was the purport of that Affidavit? |
A63162 | What was the substance of them? |
A63162 | What were they? |
A63162 | What were they? |
A63162 | What, before the Lords? |
A63162 | What, he told you that his Son told him so? |
A63162 | What, upon his Oath? |
A63162 | When was the first time he complained to you? |
A63162 | When was this you speak of? |
A63162 | When was this? |
A63162 | When was this? |
A63162 | Where did Lane tell you so? |
A63162 | Where had he done him Injury? |
A63162 | Where is this Woman? |
A63162 | Where? |
A63162 | Which is Mary Lane? |
A63162 | Who came and told you so? |
A63162 | Who came that Note from? |
A63162 | Who carryed them? |
A63162 | Who did? |
A63162 | Who did? |
A63162 | Who gave it him? |
A63162 | Who had repented himself? |
A63162 | Who is Wood? |
A63162 | Who is that? |
A63162 | Who is your Master? |
A63162 | Who proves them? |
A63162 | Who read it? |
A63162 | Who told you so? |
A63162 | Who told you? |
A63162 | Who was gone out of Doctor Oats''s service? |
A63162 | Who went with him? |
A63162 | Who went? |
A63162 | Who writ that Note? |
A63162 | Who? |
A63162 | Whose hand were they in? |
A63162 | Why did you not make Osborne a party? |
A63162 | Why do you believe so? |
A63162 | Why, where was the Villany done that he repented of? |
A63162 | Why? |
A63162 | Will your Lordship give me leave to speak one word for my self? |
A63162 | Would you have them read, Brother? |
A63162 | You never agreed to any thing? |
A63162 | You never looked into the Information at all? |
A63162 | You say Lane confessed this as of himself? |
A63162 | You say Lane was a servant to Dr. Oates, pray whose servant was Knox? |
A63162 | You say he told you that Knox promised them? |
A63162 | You were not by? |
A63162 | Young Mrs. Lane, what was there in that Paper that Osborne brought to your House? |
A63162 | Your Brother was not acquainted with Knox then? |
A63162 | and what were the contents of them? |
A63162 | and who had made Additions to them? |
A63162 | before the Lords? |
A63162 | for having a Villain to come over to her side, that swore backwards and forwards? |
A63162 | or any Promises were made to him? |
A63162 | or from whom that the Rewards, and this Money should come, upon your Oath? |
A63162 | or who did? |
A63162 | the other end of the Town, said he to me: But, said I, why do you leave Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | this Nurse? |
A63162 | was it before April last or after? |
A63162 | why? |
A63152 | 3. Who says so? |
A63152 | And he me met you accordingly, and there was order taken for the last 20 l. that was paid him: Did you hear that? |
A63152 | And said I, Sir John what will you give me? |
A63152 | But did Piggot pay you any Mony, and by whose Order? |
A63152 | But did he meet with you? |
A63152 | But did you lay out any mony? |
A63152 | But now I say, Have you any reason to offer that these Witnesses have any Malice against you? |
A63152 | But was the Prisoner at the Bar present at the second Meeting? |
A63152 | But what Date was this Commission? |
A63152 | Can you say you have seen him there this Four Years? |
A63152 | Cole was your Mothers name; and did not you promise him to make him next Man after the Commissioners in the Excise? |
A63152 | Did not I bring you Mr. Cole that Lives at Deal? |
A63152 | Did not his Brother- in- law Mr. Robinson and Mr. Gillibrand Dine there? |
A63152 | Did not we Dine with you? |
A63152 | Did not you speak of Listing a great many Men? |
A63152 | Did you ever hear me use any Reflections against the Government? |
A63152 | Did you not hear he was a Roman Catholick? |
A63152 | Did you see him write that Letter? |
A63152 | Do you know Mr. Blair? |
A63152 | Do you know any thing of his being a Roman Catholick? |
A63152 | Do you know him to be a Roman Catholick? |
A63152 | Do you know the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A63152 | Fenwick? |
A63152 | Fisher to you, with a promise that he should be Eldest Captain? |
A63152 | For what must he be called? |
A63152 | Friend, My Lord, How many may I Challenge? |
A63152 | Friend, What do you take him for? |
A63152 | Gen. And did he say he had an Answer to it? |
A63152 | Gen. And was it paid afterward? |
A63152 | Gen. And what did you get, what Officers did you procure for him? |
A63152 | Gen. By whose Order? |
A63152 | Gen. Ca n''t you tell what time it was, last Summer, or Winter? |
A63152 | Gen. Can you name any of them? |
A63152 | Gen. Did Sir John Friend afterward meet with you at Jonathan''s Coffee- House? |
A63152 | Gen. Did Sir John Friend tell you of Ferguson''s bringing in any Men? |
A63152 | Gen. Did Sir John Friend tell you so? |
A63152 | Gen. Did Sir John Friend tell you so? |
A63152 | Gen. Did Sir John meet you at that time? |
A63152 | Gen. Did he ever afterward tell you that he had writ such a Letter? |
A63152 | Gen. Did that Gentleman thrust himself into your Company, or did you desire him to come in? |
A63152 | Gen. Did you know Mr. Charnock? |
A63152 | Gen. Do you hear what he says, Mr. Blair? |
A63152 | Gen. Do you know any thing of Sir John Friend''s receiving a Letter from the Late King James? |
A63152 | Gen. Do you know of his coming to him? |
A63152 | Gen. Do you remember who was to be his Major? |
A63152 | Gen. Do you remember you Dined with Sir John Friend near the Exchange in January last? |
A63152 | Gen. For what purpose were these Four Troops to be in a readiness? |
A63152 | Gen. Had Sir John Friend any occasion to pay you any Money upon any other account, but that 100 l.? |
A63152 | Gen. Had you at any time any Discourse with Sir John Friend about Colonel Sclater? |
A63152 | Gen. Have you any Estate in England? |
A63152 | Gen. Have you any other Questions to ask him? |
A63152 | Gen. Have you seen him write? |
A63152 | Gen. How came you to go to him? |
A63152 | Gen. How did that Letter come to your Hand? |
A63152 | Gen. How do you know Sir John Friend advanced any Mony toward that Escape? |
A63152 | Gen. How do you know Sir John Friend ordered him to pay you? |
A63152 | Gen. How long ago? |
A63152 | Gen. How long have you known him? |
A63152 | Gen. How long was it since? |
A63152 | Gen. How much was the Money? |
A63152 | Gen. How much? |
A63152 | Gen. How much? |
A63152 | Gen. Is that Sir John Friend''s Hand? |
A63152 | Gen. Is that his own Hand? |
A63152 | Gen. Mr. Porter, When saw you Charnock afterward? |
A63152 | Gen. Mr. Porter, do you know Sir John Friend? |
A63152 | Gen. Pray Sir, what Troopers? |
A63152 | Gen. Pray did you see it? |
A63152 | Gen. Pray give account what was done upon it, and what Officers he did appoint? |
A63152 | Gen. Pray give an account what Meetings Sir John Friend hath been at last Winter? |
A63152 | Gen. Pray have you heard what Sir John Friend said of Mr. Ferguson; was he to be an Officer? |
A63152 | Gen. Pray what Discourse pass''d between you and him then? |
A63152 | Gen. That was the first 20 Pound, when was the last 20 Pound paid? |
A63152 | Gen. VVas Harrison there then? |
A63152 | Gen. VVhat Discourse had you then? |
A63152 | Gen. VVhat did Sir John Friend say on that? |
A63152 | Gen. VVhat did he go for? |
A63152 | Gen. VVhat was the Order? |
A63152 | Gen. VVhat were the Effects of that Order? |
A63152 | Gen. VVhen did Sir John Friend tell you so? |
A63152 | Gen. VVho paid it? |
A63152 | Gen. VVho said? |
A63152 | Gen. Was it the Conspiracy against the King''s Life, and seizing the King? |
A63152 | Gen. Was it within twelve Months past? |
A63152 | Gen. Was there any body else there? |
A63152 | Gen. What Country Man is Blair? |
A63152 | Gen. What Discourse had you there? |
A63152 | Gen. What Discourse have you had with him about any Regiment? |
A63152 | Gen. What did he say of that 100 Pound, how he was to be paid it again? |
A63152 | Gen. What did you Discourse of? |
A63152 | Gen. What did you do as Lieutenant Colonel? |
A63152 | Gen. What do you know of a Commission for Sir John Friend to raise a Regiment of Horse? |
A63152 | Gen. What is he? |
A63152 | Gen. What other Officers? |
A63152 | Gen. What was it for? |
A63152 | Gen. What was it for? |
A63152 | Gen. What was that Conspiracy? |
A63152 | Gen. What was that Meeting for? |
A63152 | Gen. What was you taken up for? |
A63152 | Gen. What was you to do when you were to skulk about? |
A63152 | Gen. Where do you live? |
A63152 | Gen. Who else was the other Officer, can you remember? |
A63152 | Gen. Who shew''d you the Commission? |
A63152 | Gen. Who was by when the last 20 Pound was paid? |
A63152 | Gen. Who was to be Colonel of the Regiment? |
A63152 | Gen. Whose Lodgings? |
A63152 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A63152 | Gen. You say there were two Meetings, pray how long afterwards was it before you had the second Meeting? |
A63152 | Gen. You say you met Sir John Friend, and he took you into his Coach? |
A63152 | Gentlemen, Are you All agreed in your Verdict? |
A63152 | Had you any other dealing with Sir John Friend but concerning the Regiment, upon the account of which Sir John owed you any Money? |
A63152 | Have they any Displeasure or Malice against you? |
A63152 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63152 | Have you heard me speak any thing of an Invasion, how I would venture my Life in such a Cause? |
A63152 | He asked me what News? |
A63152 | He clasp''d his Hands, and told me, very Ill, very Ill. What, said I, have you got a Cold? |
A63152 | He told me so on Friday Night; as he was lying on his Back very ill, I ask''d him how he did? |
A63152 | How came it to your hand? |
A63152 | How came you to go to Blair? |
A63152 | How do you say, may it please your Lordship? |
A63152 | How know you him to be a Captain? |
A63152 | How long have you known Captain Blair? |
A63152 | How wilt Thou be Try''d? |
A63152 | I asked him if he had got the News? |
A63152 | I desire to know if it were Signed or Sealed, or what Date it was, whether 2 or 3 Years, or 5 Years, or when it was? |
A63152 | I desire to know if you have not done this? |
A63152 | I desire to know whether he be a Roman Catholick or a Protestant? |
A63152 | I desire to know whether he be a Roman Catholick or no? |
A63152 | I desire to know whether or no Mr. Porter be a Roman Catholick, and Mr. Blair? |
A63152 | I have; I desire Mr. King may be called? |
A63152 | I my self? |
A63152 | I shall, my Lord: He is a Roman Catholick, and I hope to have a Witness that he is so; Will that be heard? |
A63152 | I was walking up and down the Room, and Blair came in, and ask''d what was the News? |
A63152 | I would ask him if he hath done, and hath no more to say? |
A63152 | Is he Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63152 | Is there not such a Statute? |
A63152 | Is this the Witness you would have, Sir John Friend? |
A63152 | Jury- Man Where did you Dine? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. And did Sir John Friend give you the Order? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Blair, Did you say you never knew any thing of a Plot? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. But did he talk of going against his Conscience? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. But what were their Names? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Can you remember any of the Contents of the Letter? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Did Sir John Friend agree to it? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Did he tell you he went against his Conscience? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Did he tell you so? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Did you ever demand any Money before? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Did you see him write it? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Did your Wife say you went against your Conscience? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Do you hear me? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. For what? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Go on; You say you met at the Coffee- House: What was done between you and him? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Had you the same Discourse? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Have you any Witness to prove that these Men have no Reason to charge you thus? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Have you any more to say? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Have you any more to say? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Have you any thing more, Sir John? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Have you known him go to Church? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Have you seen him there within a Year or two? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. How long ago was this? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. How long ago was this? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. How long is it since you left him? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. If he be a Roman Catholick, it is no Objection against his Evidence: Is not a Roman Catholick a good Evidence? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Is he your Witness? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. It hath been repeated what you complained of; but will you ask him about the Letter? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Pray remember and recollect your self: Who was there at the first Meeting? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Sir John Friend, will you ask this Witness any Questions? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. The Question is, whether it be your Right or no to know that? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. There is no such thing; Where is your Statute? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. To whom? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. VVas this the first 20 l. or the last? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. VVhat was this Money paid to you for? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. VVhat were you to be? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Was Cole to be any thing in the Regiment? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. What Answer did Charnock bring back? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. What Chapter? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. What Commission was it? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. What Questions do you ask him? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. What do you say? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. What say you Mr. King? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. What was said there? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. What would you have him asked? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. What, since the Revolution? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. When did you see him at Church? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. When was it? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. When was it? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Who did he give the Order to? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Who shewed you that Letter? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Who was the Commission to? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Who was to Command that Troop? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Who were there? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Why do you desire to know that? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Will you ask him, whether he be a Christian? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. Will you call any Witnesses in the mean time, or any thing else? |
A63152 | L. C. J. H. You believe so? |
A63152 | May I speak my Lord? |
A63152 | Mr. Carpenter? |
A63152 | My Lord, as to a Commission, Doth he charge me with a Commission from K. James? |
A63152 | My Lord, may I ask one Question? |
A63152 | Porter ask''d him, Whether he had been with the rest? |
A63152 | Pray Sir answer me to that: There is a God you must give an account to as well as I; Answer me if you have not writ these Lines to me? |
A63152 | Pray my Lord, ask him whether he Beleives me to be a Protestant? |
A63152 | Ridley was present? |
A63152 | Ridley? |
A63152 | That was the occasion of asking the Question: When was that Letter? |
A63152 | To what purpose was you to drink with them, and cherish them? |
A63152 | VVho were the Men you Listed? |
A63152 | Was he with you any time when the Prisoner was there? |
A63152 | Was it before it broke out that he told you so? |
A63152 | Was it my Letter? |
A63152 | What did he say of me? |
A63152 | What hast thou to say for thy self why Judgment should not pass against thee to dye according to the Law? |
A63152 | What is his Christian Name? |
A63152 | What is his Name, James Courtney? |
A63152 | What was it for? |
A63152 | What, was the second Meeting to confirm the first? |
A63152 | When was it? |
A63152 | When was it? |
A63152 | When was that Letter writ? |
A63152 | When was the first 20 Pound paid, about what time? |
A63152 | Where is Burleigh? |
A63152 | Who shall say for you? |
A63152 | Who were the Persons that were present? |
A63152 | Who were then at Dinner besides Sir John Friend and you? |
A63152 | Why did you not desire this before? |
A63152 | Will you please that the Statute Book may be sent for? |
A63152 | Would you have me name them, my Lord? |
A63152 | You of the Jury, look upon the Prisoner; How say you? |
A63152 | You say he wrote to King James, Who shewed it you? |
A63152 | You say you were constituted a Lieutenant Colonel; who made you so? |
A63152 | You were pleased to say, you Listed a great many Persons for me: VVho were they, and what were their Names? |
A63152 | bring them into the Regiment? |
A63152 | did you engage any Persons to be Troopers? |
A63152 | or did Sir John Friend pay you any mony for this Service? |
A63152 | which was done Did Blair desire any body should come in but his Wife? |
A63152 | — and whether the Mony I gave you, was not on meer Charity? |
A25881 | And did he stay within? |
A25881 | And how long stayed he at your House? |
A25881 | Are you going to arraign his whole Life? |
A25881 | At the time when Mr. Sutton and you went first out, did you agree of your going to the Horseshooe- Tavern? |
A25881 | At what time a- night did they come in? |
A25881 | At whose House was it, you deliver''d the Trunk? |
A25881 | Because you did not do it sooner, have you not been troubled with your Husbands Ghost? |
A25881 | Can you say that the Prisoner was the Man that drank with Mr. Sutton? |
A25881 | Can you take it upon your Oath that the Prisoner is the same Person? |
A25881 | Clayton, Did not you lie at Cole''s House, Mistress? |
A25881 | Coachman, Look upon that Handcherchief, do you know it, and where did you see it? |
A25881 | Culpriest, How will you be Tryed? |
A25881 | Culprist, How will you be Tryed? |
A25881 | Damn him, says Harrison, does he say that a Woman of your Quality should go to Service? |
A25881 | Did Mr. Harrison ever Lodge in your House? |
A25881 | Did any one come with the Prisoner, to your House? |
A25881 | Did he look out of the Coach, Mrs. Ashbolt? |
A25881 | Did he say any thing of Mr. Humston? |
A25881 | Did he tell you where he had been before? |
A25881 | Did he use to frequent your House? |
A25881 | Did not one strike you with a Muff? |
A25881 | Did not you go to Mr. Maccaffee''s House? |
A25881 | Did not you say, that as you hop''d to be sav''d, that I was Innocent of the Thing? |
A25881 | Did she say that she observod either of their Faces? |
A25881 | Did she say, she could know him again? |
A25881 | Did you hear him say, from whence he came? |
A25881 | Did you know the Prisoner, when you saw him in Newgate, to be one of them that were in the Coach? |
A25881 | Did you meet Mr. Harrison before you went to the Horseshooe- Tavern, or after? |
A25881 | Did you play at Cards in the Kitchen? |
A25881 | Did you request Mr. Sutton to go with you? |
A25881 | Did you see Mr. Harrison there? |
A25881 | Did your Servant tell you of any Money that had been offered him by the before- mentioned Gentleman? |
A25881 | Do you remember that Mr. Baker was there? |
A25881 | First, why did you say that you were a Parliament Man? |
A25881 | For what? |
A25881 | Gentlemen, Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A25881 | Had he black Cloaths on? |
A25881 | Had one of the two Men a Cloak on? |
A25881 | Harke you, In what Posture did you find Dr. Clenche, when you came back to your Coach? |
A25881 | Have you any Body else, Mistress? |
A25881 | Have you any body that can prove any thing against Cole, or does it all arise barely from your Husband''s Report? |
A25881 | Have you done, Prisoner? |
A25881 | Here hath been two or three Sessions since that time, why did not you take up Cole about it before now? |
A25881 | Hold, what are you doing now? |
A25881 | How came Mr. Sutton to go with you? |
A25881 | How came Rowe to be intrusted or concerned with the Money? |
A25881 | How could you discern his Face? |
A25881 | How long did he stay there? |
A25881 | How long did he stay? |
A25881 | How long did you tarry at the House? |
A25881 | How long was it before Dr Clenche was murthred? |
A25881 | How many were there, do you say? |
A25881 | How much Wine had they? |
A25881 | How say you, Henry Harrison, are you Guilty of this Felony and Murther whereof you stand Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A25881 | How say you, John Cole, are you Guilty of the Felony and Murther whereof you stand Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A25881 | I would fain know, Mistress, who set you on upon this business? |
A25881 | In what humour did he seem to be? |
A25881 | Is he guilty of the Felony and Murder whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty? |
A25881 | Is there not some Money promis''d you? |
A25881 | It was before Night, was it not? |
A25881 | John Allen, what time of Night was it that Mr. Sutton and Mr. Russel came to your House in a Coach? |
A25881 | L. C. J. Capatin Cannon, do you know this Mr. Baker? |
A25881 | L. C. J. Cartwright, Was that in Mrs. Vanwick''s Chamber that you heard him Swear so? |
A25881 | L. C. J. Coachman, what time was it, that they left your Coach? |
A25881 | L. C. J. Madam, Pray what was the reason, that she did not Discover it sooner to Mrs. Clench? |
A25881 | L. C. J. Mr. Harrison, Did I ever tell you, That I was sensible of it? |
A25881 | L. C. J. Mr. Harrison, what have you to say against that which hath been proved against you, what defence can you make? |
A25881 | L. C. J. Mrs. Jones, what time did Mr. Harrison come to your House, to his Lodging, that Night that the Murder was committed? |
A25881 | L. C. J. Pray Mistress, did Mr. Harrison come in, and find them at Cards? |
A25881 | L. C. J. Watson, When did he leave the Lodgings, say you? |
A25881 | Look upon that Man, do you not know him to be the Person? |
A25881 | Look upon the Prisoner; How say you? |
A25881 | Madam, pray give an account what Mrs. Ashbolt told you concerning any Man''s being in a Coach at Brownlow- street end? |
A25881 | Mistress, What say you to that? |
A25881 | Mistress, What time did Mr. Harrison come to your House on the 4th of January last at Night? |
A25881 | Mr Darnell, Did you hear him say any thing against the Doctor? |
A25881 | Mr Darnell, Pray Sir, did the Dr desire you to act for him in your own Name, because he had no mind to meet with Mrs Vanwicke and the Prisoner? |
A25881 | Mr. Butler, Pray tell the Court what Mr. Fairbeard said to you about me? |
A25881 | Mr. Dudley, What did my Husband say, concerning the Doctor, to you in the Country? |
A25881 | Mr. Sutton, what time was it that I was coming by, when one Mr. Russel and you were Drinking? |
A25881 | Mrs. Whelstead, pray give the Court and Jury an Account what disorderly House Mr. Maccaffee keeps? |
A25881 | My Lord, Mr. Fairbeard asked me what I could say about what Mr. Harrison had said to me concerning the Murther of Doctor Clench? |
A25881 | Now what said Mr. Harrison farther for himself? |
A25881 | Or, who it was, that he was to go to? |
A25881 | Pray Mr. Russel what time of Night was it that you saw me go by you, when you were drinking at the Kings- Head- Tavern? |
A25881 | Pray, What Room were you in? |
A25881 | Says I, do you hear the News, Sir? |
A25881 | Says he, I have been in the Country: Where says I? |
A25881 | Secondly; why did you leave your Lodgings, and take other Lodgings in Paul''s- Church- Yard? |
A25881 | That wo n''t do: what if your Husband had told you that I kill''d Dr. Clenche, what then? |
A25881 | That you should have done before now; why did you not stay with Mr. Humston, when he Invited you to Sup with him? |
A25881 | The Doctor asked me, if I could tell, Who they were? |
A25881 | The Question is, Gentlemen, Whether the Prisoner at the Bar be Guilty of this base and barbarous Murder? |
A25881 | The question now before you is, whether Cole was one of these two? |
A25881 | Then I Ask you, was that one of the men? |
A25881 | Thirdly, why did you say that you had extraordinary business? |
A25881 | Was he less than I, or taller? |
A25881 | Was it the Monday before he was taken? |
A25881 | Was that before you offered to abate the twenty Pounds? |
A25881 | Was there no quarrel betwixt Cole and you about your Goods? |
A25881 | Well, and what then? |
A25881 | Well, have you any more Witnesses? |
A25881 | Well, have you any more to say? |
A25881 | Were there any Reproaches cast upon the Doctor at that time? |
A25881 | Were there not some Accidents happen''d at that time? |
A25881 | Were they up Stairs? |
A25881 | Were you any where else with him that Night, besides at the places you have mentioned? |
A25881 | Were you not with Harrison? |
A25881 | What Cloathes had the Prisoner on? |
A25881 | What Cloaths had he on? |
A25881 | What Cloths had they on? |
A25881 | What Day of the Month was it? |
A25881 | What Goods or Chattels? |
A25881 | What News, says he? |
A25881 | What Night was it? |
A25881 | What Religion are you of, Mistress? |
A25881 | What day of the Month was it? |
A25881 | What did he say further, Sir? |
A25881 | What did he say of the Doctor? |
A25881 | What did you hear the Prisoner say against Dr Clenche? |
A25881 | What discourse had you with her when you heard that those men had Murdered Doctor Clench? |
A25881 | What do you say to this, Woman? |
A25881 | What had I on, a Cloak and a Muff? |
A25881 | What had you been doing before that time? |
A25881 | What had you for your Swearing? |
A25881 | What have you more to say Mr. Harrison? |
A25881 | What have you to say, Woman, against Cole the Prisoner, concerning the Murther of Dr. Clenche? |
A25881 | What if he was? |
A25881 | What if they had run away, what then? |
A25881 | What is become of the Boy? |
A25881 | What kind of Habit had he? |
A25881 | What kind of Man was the other? |
A25881 | What made you take notice of the Day of the Month, and Hour of the Day? |
A25881 | What manner of men were they? |
A25881 | What said he? |
A25881 | What say you more? |
A25881 | What time did Mr. Sutton come to your House, did you see any one stand at the Coach side? |
A25881 | What time did they come to your House? |
A25881 | What time of Night do you shut your Doors, especially on Monday Nights; and were they shut when Mr. Sutton called in the Coach? |
A25881 | What time of Night was it that you took them up at Fetter Lane end? |
A25881 | What time of the Night was it that Mr. Harrison came to speak with Mr. Humston, on that Night Dr. Clenche was murder''d? |
A25881 | What time on the Monday did he hire the Lodging of you? |
A25881 | What time was Dr. Clenche Kill''d? |
A25881 | What time was it, was it before or after Eleven a Clock? |
A25881 | What was Milward? |
A25881 | When dy''d your Husband Mistriss? |
A25881 | When was it that you met Mr. Harrison, the Prisoner? |
A25881 | When you had been Drinking all the Afternoon, how came you to stop your Coach at the King''s- Head? |
A25881 | Whence did he pretend to come? |
A25881 | Where did he say he had been? |
A25881 | Where do you live, and what is your Name? |
A25881 | Where do you live? |
A25881 | Where had you been before you came to the King''s- Head Tavern? |
A25881 | Where is your House, Sir? |
A25881 | Where is your House? |
A25881 | Where is your Master''s House? |
A25881 | Where was he going, which way went he? |
A25881 | Where was it? |
A25881 | Where was your Husband? |
A25881 | Where were you going at that time of Night? |
A25881 | Where were you? |
A25881 | Who are those two Men that were with you? |
A25881 | Who knows Mr. Harrison''s Hand? |
A25881 | Who sent you to Crown- Court? |
A25881 | Who shall say for you? |
A25881 | Who was I talking to? |
A25881 | Who was the Mortgage made to? |
A25881 | Who went out first, only Milward? |
A25881 | Who were they that play''d at Cards? |
A25881 | Who were together? |
A25881 | Why did not you take him then? |
A25881 | Why were you so curious, Mistress, and what did you observe further? |
A25881 | Witness, What were the Words that he said against Doctor Clenche? |
A25881 | Yes, I did, my Lord? |
A25881 | Yes, it was, my Lord, and I did receive it? |
A25881 | You hear what is said against you; what do you say to it Mr. Cole? |
A25881 | You may assure your self, that we will do you no wrong; Have you any more to say? |
A25881 | You say your easiness was to go to Wild- street, to receive some money? |
A25881 | You, Coach- man, do you know the Prisoner? |
A25881 | You, the last Witness Mrs. Jones, When did Mr. Harrison come to Lodge at your House? |
A25881 | Your business had been to have discover''d this to Mrs. Clenche, and she should have look''d after Cole; is Mrs. Clenche here? |
A25881 | and what Cloaths had he on? |
A25881 | what Day of the Month was it? |
A76061 | After this, they both spent some time in Prayer, and H. B. asked him, how it was with him now? |
A76061 | After which, his soul was wounded, his heart was pierced, he knew not what to do: he asked, May Mercy be had for a back- sliding sinner? |
A76061 | Afterwards when he looked upon his Cloaths he had put on to dye in, said, What have I got on my dying- cloaths; dying- cloaths did I say? |
A76061 | And are we less guilty? |
A76061 | And are you guilty? |
A76061 | And can not you use unseemly dalliance, and say, am I not in sport? |
A76061 | And dare you do so still? |
A76061 | And how canst thou endure to hear of this, without trembling? |
A76061 | And how would you take it, if I should come to you, and tell you roundly of all your sins? |
A76061 | And what could any expect should be the issue and product of sin arriv''d to such perfection, but Death and wrath, and the vengeance of eternal fire? |
A76061 | And yet how are silly souls pleased with such company, whose greatest kindness is to make them go merrily to Hell? |
A76061 | Are Fetters such desireable things? |
A76061 | Are there not many of the Devils Emissaries, that make it their business to decoy poor young ones? |
A76061 | Are they those that discourse of God and their Souls, and warn one another with words of Grace? |
A76061 | Are you so barbarous, as to be indifferent whether your Servants and Children are damned or saved? |
A76061 | Are you( in sober sadness) of this mind? |
A76061 | Are you( said he) the person that committed the murther upon the maid at Ratcliff? |
A76061 | Because our Captain bids us flee: we have his Commission, nay, his absolute command: may I not say, his Entreaty too? |
A76061 | But do I not see some weeping eyes, and aking hearts? |
A76061 | But hold, sinner, I prithee let''s reason the case a little; do not act like a fool and a mad- man: Were you ever in Newgate? |
A76061 | But it may be thou beginst to think, what a strange censorious man is this? |
A76061 | But what is it that I see? |
A76061 | But what will you say when the Judge shall pass sentence upon you, to be carried from thence to the Prison, and from that, to the place of Execution? |
A76061 | But you''l say, Your tongues are your own; who is Lord over us? |
A76061 | Can you stretch your selves upon Beds of Ivory, and drink VVine from morning to night, and look upon this as the only life? |
A76061 | Children, how say you, are you as ready to obey, as your Parents are to command? |
A76061 | Come tell me, sinner, What good did the Devil ever do for thee willingly? |
A76061 | Consider a little, young man, is it nothing to come gingling in your chains before an Earthly Judge? |
A76061 | Could you bear it if I should come close to you and set Hell and Damnation before you? |
A76061 | Dare you say, I''le drink, though there be Death in the Pot, though Hell be at the bottom of the Cup? |
A76061 | Did Christ die for nothing, Lord? |
A76061 | Did he not die to save all repenting and believing sinners of whom I am chief? |
A76061 | Did none of you hear how earnestly he begged of you to have a care of that sin, as you loved your lives and souls? |
A76061 | Did none of you hear what he said when he was upon the Cart? |
A76061 | Did none of you stand by the Cart when he wept so bitterly, and cryed to the Lord to forgive this great and dreadful sin? |
A76061 | Did you never wrong your Master in your life? |
A76061 | Do not many of our young ones act as if they took pattern by Sodom and had learned of Gomorrah? |
A76061 | Do not many( I wish old ones were not here too guilty) act as if their business in this World was to eat and drink, and take their pleasures? |
A76061 | Do you believe that there is a God? |
A76061 | Do you fear an Oath? |
A76061 | Do you know what a prison is? |
A76061 | Do you think he did but jest? |
A76061 | Doth not the Scripture speak plain enough against this sin? |
A76061 | Doth not the multitude of Apprentices and Children that wander up and down Moorefields on the Lord''s Day, speak this to be too true? |
A76061 | Doth not your Conscience tell you, that you can tell a lye to cover a fault, and yet not be much troubled? |
A76061 | H. B. coming to him, enquired how it was with him now? |
A76061 | Hath the Devil done you so much kindness, as that you must venture your liberty for his sake? |
A76061 | Have not the sad complaints of many at Tiburn, sufficiently demonstrated this to be true? |
A76061 | He answered, Yes: and dost thou believe that this God is true? |
A76061 | He answered, that he had: they enquired into the grounds of his hopes? |
A76061 | He confessed it: And you took so much money from your Master? |
A76061 | He said, Yes, And did you not murther your fellow- servant? |
A76061 | He said, Yes: O what think you of your condition) What do you think will become of your precious Sou? |
A76061 | He said, Yes: and taking up the Bible, I asked him, Dost thou believe that this is the Word of God? |
A76061 | How did they know but I might have Murthered some of them? |
A76061 | How do they flye in the face of them which reprove them? |
A76061 | How do you think God will take it at your hand, that you should be so careful that your work be done, and never mind his at all? |
A76061 | How do you think you shall look, when evidences comes in clear, and the Jury shall cast you? |
A76061 | How does that swearing Wretch storm and rage there at me, for telling him of his sins? |
A76061 | How far are most from following the Apostles counsel ▪ in redeeming of the time? |
A76061 | How hardly brought so much as to debate the business soberly with themselves or others? |
A76061 | How many Servants are there that wrong their Masters, imbezil their Goods, and secretly wast them by the fore- mentioned sin? |
A76061 | How ready are young ones to learn the language of their Father? |
A76061 | How resolutely do most young ones go on in their sins? |
A76061 | How shall I do this, and sin against God? |
A76061 | How shall I give thee up, O Ephraim? |
A76061 | How shall I make thee as Admah? |
A76061 | How shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
A76061 | I asked him how old he was? |
A76061 | I asked him, what do you think? |
A76061 | I askt this poor boy how he spent his time in prison? |
A76061 | I deserve Hell ten thousand times over; and have I now but one grain of sand left in the glass to work for Eternity? |
A76061 | I have lived in almost all these sins for many a year; what shall I do? |
A76061 | I pray tell me, How do you spend your time? |
A76061 | Is it best venturing still? |
A76061 | Is it in your Chamber upon your knees, and at your honest Callings, and in Civil and Christian Society? |
A76061 | Is it not a pleasant thing to lye in the embraces of wanton VVoman? |
A76061 | Is it nothing to have Ten Thousand Spectators, of your shameful end? |
A76061 | Is it nothing to have your villany laid open before the world? |
A76061 | Is it so, That it is our duty to flee youthful lusts? |
A76061 | Is it worth thy while to do and fuffer so much for one that never intended any good to any in the world? |
A76061 | Is not England too near a kin to France? |
A76061 | Is robbing your selves of sleep, to lye in the bosom of Dalilah, redeeming time? |
A76061 | Is sitting up whole nights to play at Cards and Dice redeeming of time? |
A76061 | Is the sight of the Bench nothing? |
A76061 | Is there nothing in all that I have been speaking? |
A76061 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A76061 | Lord, what will become of me? |
A76061 | May not I see you idling in the Streets, and sitting at your doors? |
A76061 | No indeed, for I verily believe that he is a Saint in glory: but how do you know whether God will give you repentance? |
A76061 | No, he knew not any, and yet did he hope to be saved? |
A76061 | O God, what shall I do? |
A76061 | O how little do most of the young people of this City mind the sanctifying of the Sabbath? |
A76061 | O how will your boon Companions greet one another in Hell, nay, it may be upon Earth too? |
A76061 | O then what will become of me? |
A76061 | O what will such be when they come to be old, if they begin so soon? |
A76061 | O wretch( said he) that I was? |
A76061 | O, saith he, I believe it, it is a hard work to dye: I could carry it out as bravely as any,( do you think I could not?) |
A76061 | One asked him in the cart, Well now, Thomas, how is it with your soul? |
A76061 | One asked him what he thought of Heaven? |
A76061 | One asked him, which he thought was worse, hell or sin? |
A76061 | Or do you make account his eye is nothing, so man do not know: can you so? |
A76061 | Or do you think the deepest Oaths the best Rhetorick, and most graceful, if I may so speak, to your Discourse? |
A76061 | Parents me thinks you have something within you, to put you upon your duty: what? |
A76061 | Pray for them, cry to the Lord mightily, and say, O that Ishmael may live in thy sight: Lord, hast thou not a blessing, O my Father, for me and mine? |
A76061 | Remember, sirs, what a dreadful sin the sin of Murder is: what then do you think of those that murder souls, that starves souls? |
A76061 | Say, what have I to do with Idols any more? |
A76061 | Shall I leave this world, before thou smilest upon my Soul? |
A76061 | Sirs, be faithful to your Souls, and ask your selves speedily, What you have done? |
A76061 | Sirs, the substance of this Sermon I received from his mouth: and will you not believe a dying man? |
A76061 | Some of you are come here this day to hear News, more than to hear your sin reproved: but where are you on the Sabbath- day? |
A76061 | That they did not swear? |
A76061 | That thou shalt never enter into his rest? |
A76061 | The next time he asked him, whether he were sorry for the Fact? |
A76061 | The night before the Sessions, H. B. coming to him, asked him if it was not terrible to him to think of appearing before the Barr of men? |
A76061 | Then they asked him, whether he had any hopes of escaping this dreadful punishment of hell? |
A76061 | They asked him if he knew what Hell was? |
A76061 | VVell, have you put it to your Conscience? |
A76061 | VVell, young man, now what do you say? |
A76061 | VVhat do you think of T. Savage? |
A76061 | VVhat language do you speak, the language of Canaan, or the languague of Ashdod? |
A76061 | VVhat think you of Cursing and Swearing? |
A76061 | Well Sirs now my work is done; have I been beating the air? |
A76061 | What brought him to that shameful death? |
A76061 | What do you say; sirs, to these things? |
A76061 | What is the English of that? |
A76061 | What is the design of all the Scripture? |
A76061 | What is the meaning of all those pathetical Expostulations, Turn, you, turn you; why will you dye? |
A76061 | What sense have you of God''s love? |
A76061 | What shall become of these two Sermons? |
A76061 | What shall you do that you and yours may be saved, and your Servants and Children might escape the Snares of Satan, and flee youthful lusts? |
A76061 | What, hath your Master none? |
A76061 | What, would they venture to come and pray with me a Murtherer? |
A76061 | When he was in prayer, some of us heard him say, Now Lord I am coming to thee, thou art mine, and Christ is mine; and what need I be afraid of Death? |
A76061 | When his Coffin was carried up to him again, one asked what he thought, and what were the workings of his heart when he saw his Coffin brought back? |
A76061 | Wherefore do we Preach and pray? |
A76061 | Who would choose to sleep upon the top of a mast? |
A76061 | Who, but a mad man would take strong poyson into his mouth, and say that he will then spit it out? |
A76061 | Why doth he bid us to beseech you to look about you? |
A76061 | Why should we flee youthful lusts? |
A76061 | Why, where shall I have it, said he? |
A76061 | You have heard what God saith? |
A76061 | Young men, Are you guilty, or not guilty? |
A76061 | and dare you outface God with your wickedness? |
A76061 | and how he hoped to be saved? |
A76061 | and if life doth continue, may not he deny you the grace of repentance? |
A76061 | and pacifying his anger that was kindled against him? |
A76061 | and stop thy breath with an Oath in thy mouth? |
A76061 | and that he is privy to all you do? |
A76061 | and what dost thou say, poor soul? |
A76061 | and, that though he threaten high, yet he means no such matter? |
A76061 | are you in good earnest, friends? |
A76061 | but is it possible for me to escape Hell? |
A76061 | can you bear to hear them cry out against you, and ready to fly in your faces? |
A76061 | did none of you see with what earnestness he spoke? |
A76061 | did run no great hazzard: what was it that brought Thomas Savage to Theft and Murder? |
A76061 | do you think it would not daunt you? |
A76061 | doth not custom and continuance in sin, harden your heart, and fasten you in Satans Chains? |
A76061 | have you no love at at all to the fruit of your bodies? |
A76061 | how will you escape the damnation of hell, and the great wrath that is come? |
A76061 | if they are, can the commands of the living God be so easily contemned? |
A76061 | is it no great matter whether your children sink or swim? |
A76061 | is it nothing to you, that one that dwells under your your roof, must dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A76061 | is not Presumption the bane and ruine of Millions of Souls? |
A76061 | may not God cut you off in the act of some of your sins, and not give you time for repentance? |
A76061 | nay, may I not see you in the companny of wicked creatures, in an Ale- house? |
A76061 | or do you think that God will be worse than his word? |
A76061 | shall I neglect God any longer? |
A76061 | striking his hand upon his Breast, and wringing his hands, and shaking his head, and weeping abundantly, said, Lord, what shall I do? |
A76061 | what do you say? |
A76061 | what do you think many hours discourse of filthy bawdy stories, is that redeeming of time? |
A76061 | what if God should go to cursing too? |
A76061 | what if God should take thee at thy word, when the next Damn- me is in thy mouth? |
A76061 | what, is there no such thing as Repentance? |
A76061 | what, shall the tears, prayers and entreaties of that dying young man, be so soon forgotten? |
A76061 | which is like to end best? |
A76061 | who are the persons that you take most delight in? |
A76061 | who would not dye this death to go to Jesus Christ? |
A76061 | will a man drink down poyson, because some by an Antidote have expelled the poyson, and escaped with life? |
A76061 | will you do nothing to rescue them from that devouring Lion who would tear them in pieces? |
A76061 | wilt thou then be desperate? |
A76061 | would it not be a blessed Reformation? |
A76061 | would you be contented to see them in a house that is in a flame, and do nothing to get them out? |
A76061 | would you have your children fire- brands of hell for ever? |
A76061 | yesterday you heard one out of the Cart, and from the Gibbet, and to day from the pulpit; and what are you resolved to do? |
A63140 | About the French Army? |
A63140 | About what time? |
A63140 | About what time? |
A63140 | About what? |
A63140 | About what? |
A63140 | And are you not so now? |
A63140 | And do you know that he had correspondence in France? |
A63140 | And pray, did not he give you a full Answer to that Question? |
A63140 | And so you always understood him? |
A63140 | And that was for the Design? |
A63140 | And the Letter was for Spiritual Affairs too, was it not? |
A63140 | And thereupon he denounced you Excommunicate? |
A63140 | And these Mandates you have seen under his hand? |
A63140 | And this was to bring in the Mony? |
A63140 | And to raise mony? |
A63140 | And towards the proceedings of the Plot? |
A63140 | And were you acquainted with all these Orders? |
A63140 | And when you were creating Priests, you would always send for me to be present; and I wonder how the man should forget himself? |
A63140 | And you saw him with my Letters? |
A63140 | And you understood it by himself? |
A63140 | Are you a Roman- Catholick still? |
A63140 | Before you paid it, did you receive any Order from him? |
A63140 | But I ask you, Why did not you discover it all this time? |
A63140 | But I think you paid something your self? |
A63140 | But did you converse with him about mony? |
A63140 | But now you are acquainted with his hand, is it the same hand which you have seen up and down in Writings with his name to? |
A63140 | By whom? |
A63140 | Can you name any other person I received mony from? |
A63140 | Can you shew any of the Orders under my Hand? |
A63140 | Can you shew any of the Orders? |
A63140 | Come, do n''t trifle; What discourse have you had with the Prisoner about raising of mony, or bringing in the French? |
A63140 | Come, what say you? |
A63140 | Did Cardinal Bouillon shew you my Letter? |
A63140 | Did he beg as he went? |
A63140 | Did he claim to be Titular Primate under the Pope? |
A63140 | Did he come a begging there? |
A63140 | Did he desire you to be secret? |
A63140 | Did he stile himself so in his Letters? |
A63140 | Did he tell you that the mony was to be employ''d that way? |
A63140 | Did the Lay Gentry agree to pay nothing? |
A63140 | Did you ever discourse with him about it? |
A63140 | Did you ever see him write? |
A63140 | Did you ever see me at Carlingford? |
A63140 | Did you ever see me at any other of the Ports? |
A63140 | Did you ever speak with the Prisoner at the Bar about his going? |
A63140 | Did you give in any Evidence to the Grand Jury? |
A63140 | Did you know Neal O Neal? |
A63140 | Did you know he was the Doctors Servant? |
A63140 | Did you never send any Letter by one O Neal? |
A63140 | Did you see him in my Service? |
A63140 | Did you see those Conditions? |
A63140 | Did you write any Process to Rome against me? |
A63140 | Do n''t you know he was Chaplain to Bishop Duffy? |
A63140 | Do you know my own Hand writing? |
A63140 | Do you know of any other transactions about the Plot? |
A63140 | Do you know that he did endeavour to bring them into Ireland? |
A63140 | Do you know this Seeker? |
A63140 | Do you not know that he was ingaged to assist the French Army? |
A63140 | Do you own this man, Dr. Plunket, to be of your Religion? |
A63140 | Do you remember whether Henry O Neal was there? |
A63140 | Does your Lordship deny, that I know your Hand? |
A63140 | Establishing, establishing what? |
A63140 | Gen. After he was taken, do you know of any Order he sent out to gather Mony? |
A63140 | Gen. And what was done there besides? |
A63140 | Gen. And what was the import of it, pray? |
A63140 | Gen. Are your sworn, Sir? |
A63140 | Gen. By whose Order? |
A63140 | Gen. Come, Sir, you have been at the Spanish Embassadors lately, answer my Question: Have you ever been with Plunket in Ireland? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you hear the Prisoner speak about it? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you see any Order under Plunket''s hand for raising of mony? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you see any Precept about it? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you see the Letter? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you send any Mony that you know of? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you tell a word of that to the Grand Jury? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you? |
A63140 | Gen. Do you know any thing of his going to view the Ports? |
A63140 | Gen. Do you know his Hand? |
A63140 | Gen. Dr. Plunket, will you ask him any questions? |
A63140 | Gen. From whom had you those Orders? |
A63140 | Gen. Had you an Order from him? |
A63140 | Gen. Have you ever heard him own himself Primate of Ireland? |
A63140 | Gen. Have you seen any mony paid to him? |
A63140 | Gen. How came you to be in France? |
A63140 | Gen. How do you know that; Did you go into the Consult? |
A63140 | Gen. How do you know that? |
A63140 | Gen. How often were you in the Doctor''s company? |
A63140 | Gen. Pray Sir, you were speaking of raising of Mony? |
A63140 | Gen. Pray had you any converse with O. Plunket about the raising of mony? |
A63140 | Gen. Pray, if you can recollect, was you once, or twice, or twenty times in his company? |
A63140 | Gen. Was it to mingle the Irish, and Spanish, and French Army together? |
A63140 | Gen. Was that the effect of the Letter? |
A63140 | Gen. Was there an Oath given? |
A63140 | Gen. Was there any mention of Mony at that time? |
A63140 | Gen. What did he conclude upon that? |
A63140 | Gen. What discourse had they about the French at any time? |
A63140 | Gen. What do you know of any Letters from Plunket? |
A63140 | Gen. What do you know of any Precept to be given in of all sorts of persons of such an age? |
A63140 | Gen. What do you know of delivering any Amunition and Arms? |
A63140 | Gen. What do you know of his summoning or issuing out these Warrants for Lists of men? |
A63140 | Gen. What for? |
A63140 | Gen. What number might meet at that time? |
A63140 | Gen. What passed in the company? |
A63140 | Gen. What was the occasion and design of that meeting? |
A63140 | Gen. What was the transaction of that day, besides the Sacrament of Confirmation? |
A63140 | Gen. What was then said? |
A63140 | Gen. Where did you make it? |
A63140 | Gen. Where is the Original? |
A63140 | Gen. Where was this? |
A63140 | Gen. Where? |
A63140 | Gen. Who employed him there? |
A63140 | Gen. Why, do you know his Hand? |
A63140 | Gen. Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63140 | Gen. Will you ask him any questions? |
A63140 | Gen. You say you never saw the Mandates? |
A63140 | Had you any discourse with him, yea, or no? |
A63140 | Had you the Oath of Secresie given you? |
A63140 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63140 | Have you any thing more to say concerning the Plot in general? |
A63140 | Have you ever heard him own himself Primate? |
A63140 | Have you had any discourse with him at any time about the raising of mony, which the Vicar- general gave order for? |
A63140 | Have you heard him say so? |
A63140 | Have you no Superiors of your own? |
A63140 | Have you paid him any mony? |
A63140 | Have you seen any of them pay any monies? |
A63140 | Have you the Original here? |
A63140 | How came you here to day? |
A63140 | How came you to fall out, Moyer? |
A63140 | How came you to know of this Oath? |
A63140 | How came you to know the Prisoners hand? |
A63140 | How come you now to change your mind? |
A63140 | How did you know my hand? |
A63140 | How do you know he was so? |
A63140 | How do you know this? |
A63140 | How know you that? |
A63140 | How long ago was that? |
A63140 | How many years is it since you returned from France? |
A63140 | How many? |
A63140 | How much do you say was the mony, Dr. Plunket? |
A63140 | How much was it? |
A63140 | How often? |
A63140 | How often? |
A63140 | How old are you? |
A63140 | How say you, is he Guilty of the High- Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63140 | How then did you know my hand which you had never seen? |
A63140 | How was it specified? |
A63140 | I ask you, Sir, when you came back again and told him you had seen such a Letter under his hand with O Neal, did he own it to you? |
A63140 | I desire he may be asked how he came to be there? |
A63140 | I desire to know of him, whether Mr. Moyer did allure and intice him to swear against me? |
A63140 | I desire to know when he left Ireland? |
A63140 | I will only try you by one question more, for you are sought out, and it may be you may be found; Do you know how many men he was to raise in Ireland? |
A63140 | I would ask you another Question Sir, were you at one Vicar Bradeys House? |
A63140 | If you were, you were invisible: But I ask you, why did not you tell this to some Justice of the Peace? |
A63140 | In all Ireland? |
A63140 | Is it 500 l? |
A63140 | L. C. J. Apiece, do you mean? |
A63140 | L. C. J. Hath he owned them to be by his direction? |
A63140 | L. C. J. I do n''t hear it, but what if he did? |
A63140 | Look you Sir, was this at a Provincial meeting? |
A63140 | Mr. Att Gen. What do you know of your self? |
A63140 | Mr. Duffy, one word with you; Is not this out of malice to me for correcting some of the Clergy? |
A63140 | My Lord, I desire to know whether they have been of the Juries of Langhorn, or the Five Jesuits, or any that were condemned? |
A63140 | My Lord, does not he say I was in disgrace at Rome? |
A63140 | My Lord, to shew what was part of the falling out, I would ask him if he was Indicted for any Crime, and found Guilty by a Jury? |
A63140 | Now tell me this? |
A63140 | Of what Quality was the Prisoner amongst you? |
A63140 | Tell me this, Why did not you acquaint some Justice of the Peace then with what you knew, that which you had heard 7 years ago? |
A63140 | Tell me what that discourse was? |
A63140 | That is, to the Prisoner? |
A63140 | The Prisoner, that he did expect Duffy should have been Primate? |
A63140 | Then Duffy would have it conferred on him? |
A63140 | Then it was several times, you say? |
A63140 | To what end? |
A63140 | To what purpose was it? |
A63140 | To whom did you give it? |
A63140 | To whom? |
A63140 | Told whom? |
A63140 | Under whom did he claim that Authority? |
A63140 | Under whom then? |
A63140 | Under whom? |
A63140 | Under whom? |
A63140 | Under whose hand were those Orders? |
A63140 | Upon that, says Sir Nicholas Plunket, What is that? |
A63140 | Upon your Oath, did you converse with him about bringing in the French? |
A63140 | Upon your Oath, did you not swear before the Grand Jury, that you saw the Orders under his hand? |
A63140 | Very well, when did you see the Letter with the young man in Caprennica? |
A63140 | Was any of the Mony specified for raising an Army or bringing in the French? |
A63140 | Was he reputed generally so to be? |
A63140 | Was it the Attorney General or Plunket that summoned you? |
A63140 | Was that Letter under his own Hand? |
A63140 | Was that at the time when there were so many persons met? |
A63140 | Was that you swore before the Grand Jury true, upon your Oath? |
A63140 | Was the Original of his Hand Writing? |
A63140 | Was the Paper you translated that from, of his Hand Writing? |
A63140 | Was the Prisoner there? |
A63140 | Was the end of that correspondence to bring men from France into Ireland? |
A63140 | Well, so far we have got 70000 men to establish the Romish Religion, what, was Plunket to do this? |
A63140 | Well, what of that? |
A63140 | Well, you have nothing further to say in Bar of Judgment, you have said all you can? |
A63140 | Were not you acquainted with him? |
A63140 | Were you Chaplain to him? |
A63140 | Were you a Protestant, Sir? |
A63140 | Were you a Roman- Catholick at that time? |
A63140 | Were you at any other meeting? |
A63140 | Were you in the Prisoners company when he viewed the Ports? |
A63140 | Were you in the company with them? |
A63140 | Were you present at any of the general Consultations or Meetings? |
A63140 | Were you required to take the Oath? |
A63140 | Were you sworn before the Grand Jury? |
A63140 | Were you there your self? |
A63140 | What Language were those Conditions in? |
A63140 | What Religion were you of then? |
A63140 | What Year was it? |
A63140 | What Year was that? |
A63140 | What did he say? |
A63140 | What did pass there? |
A63140 | What do you know about the Prisoners viewing the Ports? |
A63140 | What do you know concerning any Plot in Ireland, and Dr. Plunkets being in it? |
A63140 | What do you know of any Orders issued out by Mr. Plunket, to raise mony from the Priests? |
A63140 | What do you know of any design carrying on in Ireland against the Government and the Protestant Religion? |
A63140 | What do you know of any of your own knowledge? |
A63140 | What do you know of his being Primate? |
A63140 | What do you know of your own knowledge? |
A63140 | What greater evil can be designed by any man? |
A63140 | What if they have? |
A63140 | What in one Parish? |
A63140 | What is his name? |
A63140 | What is the reason you kept it secret all this while? |
A63140 | What is your question, Dr. Plunket? |
A63140 | What know you of any design in Ireland to introduce the Popish Religion? |
A63140 | What made you take a Copy of it? |
A63140 | What more do you know? |
A63140 | What place did he pitch on as most convenient? |
A63140 | What say you more of him? |
A63140 | What say you to the Question? |
A63140 | What things were those he had undertaken? |
A63140 | What time were those Collections? |
A63140 | What was his Name? |
A63140 | What was that Design? |
A63140 | What was the Parishes Name? |
A63140 | What was the number contained in your List? |
A63140 | What were they to do? |
A63140 | What would you ask him? |
A63140 | What year was this? |
A63140 | What year? |
A63140 | What year? |
A63140 | When did you leave Ireland? |
A63140 | When did you make this Translation? |
A63140 | When did you return? |
A63140 | When died he? |
A63140 | When he went to take a view of those Ports, can you tell to what purpose he did it? |
A63140 | When was this? |
A63140 | Where are they? |
A63140 | Where did you see him? |
A63140 | Where did you take it? |
A63140 | Where is that? |
A63140 | Where was that Dr. Cray? |
A63140 | Where was that meeting? |
A63140 | Where was this? |
A63140 | Who did he say made him Primate? |
A63140 | Who else was there? |
A63140 | Who gave him this Paper, he had it not before? |
A63140 | Who is that man? |
A63140 | Who told you this? |
A63140 | Who was the first of these Primates you speak of? |
A63140 | Who were they, you say, that were commanded sub poena suspensionis? |
A63140 | Who were those Gentlemen? |
A63140 | Whose Servant was he? |
A63140 | Why did not he discover it before? |
A63140 | Why did not you tell it to some Justice of the Peace? |
A63140 | Why did you not speak all this while till now? |
A63140 | Why were you exempted? |
A63140 | Why, you are acquainted with this man, are you not, Mr. Plunket? |
A63140 | Will you ak him any Questions, Mr. Plunket? |
A63140 | Will you ask him any more? |
A63140 | With him? |
A63140 | With whom had Plunket correspondence in France? |
A63140 | With whom? |
A63140 | Yes, I received an Order sub poena suspensionis, and there was a publick Order throughout Ireland, or we would not pay it? |
A63140 | You are a Papist then? |
A63140 | You are asked questions here, and produced as a Witness, will you answer directly or not? |
A63140 | You know that man, Dr. Plunket? |
A63140 | You know the Prisoner, do n''t you? |
A63140 | You say some mony was sent to Dr. Cray? |
A63140 | You say you remember you saw me at my first coming as Primate 10 Years ago, and that you were at the Priory when I was there? |
A63140 | You say you saw the Orders for raising of mony, how do youknow for what it was to be employed? |
A63140 | You say you were Murfey''s Curate; Can you shew any such Institution as you say came to you to raise Mony? |
A63140 | You say you were with him at my house? |
A63140 | You say, I think, this was at Vicar- general Bradey''s; how came you to be there? |
A63140 | You understood the Letters when you read them, did you not? |
A63140 | You were a Papist then? |
A63140 | You your self? |
A63140 | did he explain himself? |
A63140 | did he take the Oath of Secresie? |
A63140 | under the King, or under the Pope? |
A63140 | were you employed? |
A63190 | And ask''d me, Are there working Persons employ''d in that business? |
A63190 | And what else? |
A63190 | And you said, You would suffer no more for Conscience sake? |
A63190 | And, That it is an hard thing to want Bread? |
A63190 | Answer my Brother''s Question, Was the Letter you had seen, before or after that Discourse at Fenwicks? |
A63190 | Are you a Protestant now? |
A63190 | Are you prepared to speak to it now? |
A63190 | Are you prepared, Mr. Jones, to speak? |
A63190 | As to ask when his Majesty will return from Windsor? |
A63190 | At Fenwick''s Chamber? |
A63190 | But did you ever receive a Letter from my Lord Castlemain? |
A63190 | But pray mind, you will be morally not believed else: Do you know my Lord used any endeavours, in order to obtain a Divorce? |
A63190 | By whom was that Case stated? |
A63190 | Clerk of the Crown, This is your Verdict, You say he is not Guilty, so you say all? |
A63190 | Clerk of the Crown, Who shall speak for you? |
A63190 | D. Oates, My Lord, I do n''t know; but I am morally certain as to my self; but I ca n''t swear he did? |
A63190 | D. Oates, What Consult? |
A63190 | Did he acknowledg to you my Lords anger in the beginning of July? |
A63190 | Did he call him by his Name? |
A63190 | Did he put in Government? |
A63190 | Did he say from whom he had received it? |
A63190 | Did he write so? |
A63190 | Did the Priests shew it to you? |
A63190 | Did they mention the particulars of that Consult? |
A63190 | Did you come with Hilsley? |
A63190 | Did you deliver this Letter to my Lord Castlemain? |
A63190 | Did you know Mr. Oates at St. Omers? |
A63190 | Did you know Oates first in Spain? |
A63190 | Did you know his Name? |
A63190 | Did you know then that my Lord Castlemain had ever heard of this matter before? |
A63190 | Did you see him then? |
A63190 | Did you see him? |
A63190 | Did you sign among the rest? |
A63190 | Do n''t my Lord Cook tell you expresly, That the taking a Pardon doth not prove any Offence? |
A63190 | Do n''t you know him? |
A63190 | Do not you alwaies mean the Death of the King and the bringing in Popery? |
A63190 | Do you hear, Mrs Cellier, was there any Letter sent by my Lord Castlemain to my Lady Powis, that was read before you and Dangerfieild? |
A63190 | Do you know what the purport of the Letter was? |
A63190 | Do you know? |
A63190 | Do you prove this by any but Parker? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, Did not Mr. Fenwick pay for it? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, Had I Scholars Commons? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, My Lord, I will satisfie the Court when they question me? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, Shall I be allowed to satisfie the Court as to this Evidence? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, Who paid for my Quarters? |
A63190 | Gen, Heark you, Woodman, were you sent with any Letter? |
A63190 | Gen, Nor did you never receive any Notes from him? |
A63190 | Gen. Did you ever receive any money of my Lord Castlemain? |
A63190 | Gen. Madam, I think your Ladiship says you never sent a Letter by Dangerfield? |
A63190 | Gen. Was it for Dangerfield? |
A63190 | General, Come Mr. Dangerfield are you Sworn? |
A63190 | General, Come, Mr. Dangerfield, are you sworn? |
A63190 | General, Did he speak of it to him as a stranger to it? |
A63190 | General, Have you any thing to ask, my Lord? |
A63190 | General, How came that Discourse about Killing the King? |
A63190 | General, My Lord, will you give me leave to speak? |
A63190 | General, Then he did go about it? |
A63190 | General, To my Lord Castlemain, or any body? |
A63190 | General, When was he burnt in the Hand? |
A63190 | Had he ever been angry before? |
A63190 | Had you refused it to my Lord? |
A63190 | Have you any more to say? |
A63190 | Have you any more? |
A63190 | Have you any thing more to ask? |
A63190 | Have you any thing to say against Doctor Oates? |
A63190 | Have you heard him? |
A63190 | He asks a plain Question, why do you labour so much that he should not ask, Whether he had seen the Divorce? |
A63190 | He asks you where it was he agreed to it? |
A63190 | He does not remember that ever he was with you afterwards? |
A63190 | He said, Why did you refuse to do that for which you were taken out of Prison? |
A63190 | How came they to talk of laying aside the King and bringing in the Catholick Religion? |
A63190 | How came you into my Lords acquaintance? |
A63190 | How came you into this Discourse? |
A63190 | How came you to Discourse this Affair here in England? |
A63190 | How came you to see the Contents? |
A63190 | How can you say it was so received by him? |
A63190 | How did they bring in the Particulars of that Design? |
A63190 | How did you come to know his Name? |
A63190 | How do you believe it? |
A63190 | How do you know he understood the word Design in its utmost capacity as you understood it? |
A63190 | How do you know? |
A63190 | How do you prove he was burnt in the Hand, my Lord? |
A63190 | How long after? |
A63190 | How long before the Plot did he lie at your House? |
A63190 | How long had he been there? |
A63190 | How long have you had it? |
A63190 | How long might you be at Fenwicks? |
A63190 | How many Letters have you seen? |
A63190 | How many Messages had you? |
A63190 | How much was it? |
A63190 | How often had you seen him? |
A63190 | How was it subscribed? |
A63190 | How was that? |
A63190 | How? |
A63190 | I ask you Mr. Armstrong, Whether you knew any thing of Mr. Oates there? |
A63190 | I asked about what matter? |
A63190 | I asked his Lordship, What that was? |
A63190 | I do n''t ask you whether he was there or no, but whether you saw him before the Consult was Signed? |
A63190 | I was angry with him at such a time for a business at my house; was I not angry with him at Powis house for going to the Lords in the Tower? |
A63190 | In 78? |
A63190 | In general, where? |
A63190 | In what company? |
A63190 | In what would you satisfie us? |
A63190 | Is it to Kill the King? |
A63190 | Is it true that he gave you Ten Shillings? |
A63190 | Is that the Newgate Pardon? |
A63190 | Is that the business? |
A63190 | It might be in June, or July, or August, but you think July? |
A63190 | J. Jones, And you did not see him till after the Consult? |
A63190 | J. Jones, Did you discover all this then? |
A63190 | J. Jones, Have you any other Witness in the mean time? |
A63190 | J. Jones, How doth any thing that your Lordship excepts against in this Gentleman''s Testimony contradict it self? |
A63190 | J. Jones, How far was my Lord Castlemain concern''d in this? |
A63190 | J. Jones, In the Court did he say it? |
A63190 | J. Jones, My Lord, do you except against that one particular? |
A63190 | J. Jones, To the Parliament? |
A63190 | J. Jones, What are your Exceptions, my Lord? |
A63190 | J. Jones, What did he subscribe then? |
A63190 | J. Jones, When was he out- lawed? |
A63190 | J. Jones, You saw him first in May? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, How many Men have been Witnesses that have been convicted of Felonies, after the Kings have Pardon''d them? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, I speak of Witheringon particularly? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, The same year? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, What Jesuits? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, What do you say, Mr. Atturney? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, When did he go away from you, Sir? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, When did you see him again? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, When was this? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, Which of his Reports? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, Why do you think so? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Aloud? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Dangerfield, that Discourse you had with my Lord, was it before the Jesuits dyed or after? |
A63190 | L. C. J. I wonder what introduced the particulars: Was it to acquaint him with those particulars? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Pray how came they to bring it in, in Discourse? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Pray tell me what was the Subject of these Letters; what was the substance of them? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Pray tell us the purpose of them? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Pray what do you know of his Imployment in Spain? |
A63190 | Might it be August? |
A63190 | Mr. Dangerfield, What Discourse? |
A63190 | Mr. Gregson were not you Landlord to Mr. Oates before the Plot was discovered? |
A63190 | Mr. Hilsley did you come with Mr. Oates in April in the Pacquet- boat? |
A63190 | Mr. Littcott, Do you know any thing about a Divorce? |
A63190 | My Lord Castlemain did ask, Why he had not Answers to such and such Letters? |
A63190 | My Lord Castlemain, I have askt the question for you, Whether or no he said he had seen the Divorce? |
A63190 | Now what say you, my Lord? |
A63190 | Only that, to promote the Design? |
A63190 | Or did you only see it yourself? |
A63190 | Prisoner, At Wild- house? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Did I talk Treason at Wild- house? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Did not you tell the King that you saw the Divorce in Strange''s hand? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Did you never see me nor Discourse with me after that time? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Did you not see me at Liege? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Does not that confirm Mr. Hilsley''s testimony? |
A63190 | Prisoner, How can a man be catch''d in the Truth? |
A63190 | Prisoner, How many days do you think? |
A63190 | Prisoner, I only submit it to your Lordships, Whether or no a Witness may go out of the Court? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Look Mr. Oates, Was there any by besides Mr. Langworth and Mr. Fenwick? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Look you, Mr. Oates, Pray let me ask you a Question, you said this, That you did not know me when you met me at the Consult? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Mr. Oates, Did not you say, that at Wild- house you did not know me, nor I you? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Mr. Oates, Pray Mr. Oates, did you and I ever meet together after that time? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Mr. Oates, When was it you came over? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Mr. Oates, you did say you saw a Divorce, I ask you whether you saw a Divorce, and where, or whether you said so? |
A63190 | Prisoner, My Lady Powis is in Court, will you hear her? |
A63190 | Prisoner, My Lord, He says he came from St. Omers at the Consult, Pray Sir, who did you come along with? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Suppose I can prove him an Ill Man in any place, is not that fit to be spoken of here? |
A63190 | Prisoner, That is before Lady- day? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was I familiar with you? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was I in Town or out of Town? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was I never angry with you but at that time? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was not he in a poor condition? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was not there another Priest there? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was there any thing about killing the King at Wild- house? |
A63190 | Prisoner, What time were you at Leige, pray Sir? |
A63190 | Prisoner, When did you come over again, pray Sir? |
A63190 | Prisoner, When did you go to the Tower? |
A63190 | Prisoner, When you met me in Lincolns- Inn- Fields, was I in a Coach or on Foot, or was any body with me? |
A63190 | Prisoner, You do n''t know whether ever I discours''d with you afterwards? |
A63190 | Prisoner, You saw Letters in Spain from me? |
A63190 | Prisoner, You went over to Liege; did not you see me there? |
A63190 | Prisoner, You were at Liege, did you stay there? |
A63190 | Recorder, Ask him what you said to such a man upon the Ninth of August was Twelve Month, must he give an Account? |
A63190 | Recorder, Things may be objected against a Person, and his Credit left to the Jury, but the Question now is; Whether he shall be a Witness or no? |
A63190 | Said I, Mr. Oates, are these things true, that you swear against the Jesuits? |
A63190 | Said I, Yes, my Lord, I was; Would you have me kill the King? |
A63190 | Said he, How came it to pass he came over so soon again? |
A63190 | Said he, Was not you at the Tower yesterday? |
A63190 | Said he, Were not you at the Tower yesterday? |
A63190 | Sir F. W. May we pass upon these Authorities? |
A63190 | So you did not know his Name till Three Weeks or a Month after? |
A63190 | That was after the Discovery? |
A63190 | The reason is this, first you must have him perjured, and we are not now to try, Whether that thing sworn in another place be true or false? |
A63190 | Then you did not see his Name to it? |
A63190 | Then you know he did know of the Design? |
A63190 | They did talk of it? |
A63190 | To whom? |
A63190 | To whom? |
A63190 | To you? |
A63190 | Was he not there Four months? |
A63190 | Was it not given to you to give it him? |
A63190 | Was not you at the Tower yesterday? |
A63190 | Was that in the Letter? |
A63190 | Was that in the Pillory too? |
A63190 | Was the Exception taken, Mr. Atturney? |
A63190 | Was there any body with him? |
A63190 | Was there any endeavour by my Lord concerning it? |
A63190 | Was this before the Plot was discovered? |
A63190 | Was this the first? |
A63190 | Was this the next day after it? |
A63190 | Was you acquainted with my Lord Castlemains hand? |
A63190 | Was you by? |
A63190 | Was you ever in his Company after? |
A63190 | Were not the Originals all to the same purpose? |
A63190 | Were they not all alike? |
A63190 | Were you by when the Lords in the Tower did agree to it? |
A63190 | Were you present, Mr. Oates, pray, at that Consult, when I consented to the Kings Death? |
A63190 | What Discourse had you with him? |
A63190 | What Gentleman was this? |
A63190 | What Infamy was contain''d in being a Villain? |
A63190 | What did Mr. Oates say more? |
A63190 | What did they agree to? |
A63190 | What did they talk of at that time? |
A63190 | What did you do with it? |
A63190 | What did you say to him? |
A63190 | What disturbance? |
A63190 | What have you else to say? |
A63190 | What have you to say to him, my Lord? |
A63190 | What have you to say? |
A63190 | What is his Name? |
A63190 | What is it, my ● ord? |
A63190 | What is that my Lord? |
A63190 | What is that? |
A63190 | What is the Page? |
A63190 | What is your Name, Sir? |
A63190 | What is your Name? |
A63190 | What kind of fury did he shew to you at that time? |
A63190 | What part? |
A63190 | What say you, Sir Richard Barker, can you give any account of Oates? |
A63190 | What should he know? |
A63190 | What then? |
A63190 | What time that you know of? |
A63190 | What time? |
A63190 | What use can you make of this? |
A63190 | What was it? |
A63190 | What was that? |
A63190 | What was the occasion of that Discourse? |
A63190 | What was, as far as you know, the very Expression of the Letter? |
A63190 | What will you do against him? |
A63190 | What, my Lord, to kill the King? |
A63190 | What? |
A63190 | What? |
A63190 | When did he say so? |
A63190 | When was Mr. Oates in Town? |
A63190 | When was it you saw him? |
A63190 | When was that? |
A63190 | When was the time that these words were spoken? |
A63190 | When was this? |
A63190 | When was this? |
A63190 | When you talk of the Design you always mean the Consult? |
A63190 | Where did you receive this Letter? |
A63190 | Where do you say that is? |
A63190 | Where is that for which he was burnt in the hand? |
A63190 | Where was my Lord? |
A63190 | Where were you when you gave this Letter to the Provincial? |
A63190 | Where? |
A63190 | Whether or no, I may use my own Method? |
A63190 | Who and where? |
A63190 | Who says so? |
A63190 | Who was by? |
A63190 | Who was it directed to? |
A63190 | Who was speaking of it? |
A63190 | Who was there? |
A63190 | Why should he tell them so? |
A63190 | Why so? |
A63190 | Why wo n''t you do it? |
A63190 | Will you admit that he stood in the Pillory? |
A63190 | Will you swear it Mr. Oates? |
A63190 | With whom did you come back? |
A63190 | Woodman, To whom? |
A63190 | Would he say in your hearing, that he desired their Assistance to carry on the Design, and you did not know him? |
A63190 | Would the Gentleman let you hear him say, that he desired Assistance to carry on the Design, and you a stranger to him? |
A63190 | Writing what? |
A63190 | Yes says he, That is it, why wo n''t you do it? |
A63190 | You had nothing but what they allow''d you? |
A63190 | You have given us a very short Account of it in Four lines: You were two hours together, What was the main of your Discourse about? |
A63190 | You own him to be the Lord Castlemain, When was it you did first discover this business concern ● ● g my Lord Castlemain? |
A63190 | You were by? |
A63190 | You were two hours together, pray let me ask you this Question, What was your Discourse about? |
A63190 | Your charge is to inquire, Whether he be Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63190 | of the Crown, Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63190 | would you have me kill the King? |
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? |
A63176 | ''Pray, Did I go down post four or five times, do you say in that space? |
A63176 | ''Pray, from whom did you receive that money? |
A63176 | ''Pray, my Lord, ask him who took his Horse from him? |
A63176 | ''Prethee, I do not know when thou camest to Newgate, it may be thou hast been there oftner than once? |
A63176 | 11 Miles you say, Sir? |
A63176 | And did not he go from thence that night? |
A63176 | And to whom my Lord? |
A63176 | And you say he did not go out of Town till August? |
A63176 | Ask my Lord, Whether he be guilty, or not guilty? |
A63176 | Ay, God forbid else; what is his name? |
A63176 | Ay, what did he say to you about it? |
A63176 | Ay,''pray tell my Lord, how you came acquainted with my Lord Brandon? |
A63176 | But I ask you a plain Question, upon your Oath is it the best way into Cheshire? |
A63176 | But did not he tell you as he went along, whither he was going? |
A63176 | But how came you to be so exact as to the time? |
A63176 | But mind my Question, Did you agree that he should have him but 3 days? |
A63176 | But now, My Lords, comes the Question, the main Question, How is it made out that he had Notice, Jones brought such a Message? |
A63176 | But we are as much at a loss now as ever we were, for what day that Tryal was does not appear: What day was my Lord Macclesfield''s Tryal? |
A63176 | By the way, Friend, where is that Brand that you speak of? |
A63176 | Call whom you please, My Lord? |
A63176 | Call your Witnesses, Mr. Attorney; Who do You begin with? |
A63176 | Can you instance in particular, Friend, of any Fraud, Cheat, or Cozenage that he has been guilty of? |
A63176 | Can you tell where he went when he went from your House? |
A63176 | Culprit, How wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63176 | Did he go upon his own Horse? |
A63176 | Did my Lord then tell you how your Friends did in Cheshire? |
A63176 | Did not I ask you afterwards one Question more, and told you it was a Cheat, and you said it should be mended? |
A63176 | Did not he agree with you for 12 d. a day as long as he used your Horse? |
A63176 | Did not he give thee a Bond for all thy money? |
A63176 | Did not my wife tell you that Richard Hildage lent me the money? |
A63176 | Did you belong to him? |
A63176 | Did you belong to him? |
A63176 | Did you ever speak with Saxon himself? |
A63176 | Did you hear at any time that he stay''d by the way, between his going from you and coming to his own House? |
A63176 | Do you know what Door of the house you were let in at? |
A63176 | Does Mere lye in the Road between Sir Willoughby Aston''s and Crew- Hall, so that your Master might be there within that time? |
A63176 | Does he look as if he were fit to be employed for the raising of ten thousand men? |
A63176 | Does he owe thee any thing now? |
A63176 | Does he seem to be a man of such considerable Interest in his Countrey? |
A63176 | Gen. Before my Lord Howard goes, I would ask him one Question in general, Whether he knew of any Design of a Rising in Cheshire? |
A63176 | Gen. Do you know any thing of Jones''s coming into Holland, and for what? |
A63176 | Gen. Had he any Servant with him at that time? |
A63176 | Gen. Had you any discourse with the Duke of Monmouth about it at any time? |
A63176 | Gen. Had you no discourse with Disney what he had done with the Message, when you met at Smithfield? |
A63176 | Gen. How far did you ride that night? |
A63176 | Gen. My Lord, I would acquaint your Grace that this is an unwilling Witness, and we are forc''d to pump all out of him by questions? |
A63176 | Gen. My Lord, the Question I ask You, is, What do You know of any Design of a Rising in Cheshire, and when? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray Mr. Babington, do you tell my Lords what you know of my Lord Delamere''s going by the name of Brown? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray Mr. Edlin, will you look upon that Gentleman that stands at the Bar; is that he that went by the name of Brown? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray Sir, how long were you riding that, from the Bell in Coleman- Street to Hoddesden? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray Sir, when did he tell you he came to Town? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray give my Lords an account whether you went out of Town with my Lord Delamere, and when? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray tell the Court as near as you can, what day it was you came? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray was that the direct Road to Cheshire that you went? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray were you at any meeting with any body, and whom, at any Tavern, and what Tavern where any such discourse was had? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray what Office had you under the Duke of Monmouth? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray what discourse had you with the late Duke of Monmouth about the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray when was it that Vaux met you at the Custom- House? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray when was it you went out of Town, Story? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray who was that Mr. Brown as they meant, as you apprehended? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray who were present when you had this Discourse with Disney? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray, Mr. Booth, did you know of your Brothers going out of Town the 27 th of May? |
A63176 | Gen. Pray, Sir, had you any discourse with the late Duke of Monmouth at Shepton Mallet? |
A63176 | Gen. Then you rid hard out of Town? |
A63176 | Gen. Well then, what time did you set out? |
A63176 | Gen. What Lords did he name, that he depended upon? |
A63176 | Gen. What day of the Month did you go out of Town? |
A63176 | Gen. What directions were given him, what Lords to go to? |
A63176 | Gen. What discourse had you with Disney, or any body else about my Lord Delamere''s going by the name of Brown? |
A63176 | Gen. What name did my Lord Delamere then go by? |
A63176 | Gen. What number of Declarations did Disney print? |
A63176 | Gen. What other Company went with you? |
A63176 | Gen. What time did you get thither? |
A63176 | Gen. What time of the night was it you went out of London? |
A63176 | Gen. What was the name of him you did know? |
A63176 | Gen. Whither did you go then? |
A63176 | Gen. Whither was it that he sent for you? |
A63176 | Gen. Whither was my Lord Delamere going then? |
A63176 | Gen. Who else were to be acquainted with it? |
A63176 | Gen. Who was he sent to, to acquaint with his coming? |
A63176 | Gen. Who went out of Town with you? |
A63176 | Gen. You made it your way; but I ask you whether it be the best way? |
A63176 | Gen. You say, Sir, that you went first for Hoddesden? |
A63176 | Goodenough, My Lord, he said( among other things) that he hoped my Lord Delamere would not break his promise with him? |
A63176 | H. St. Has your Lordship nothing more to ask him but that? |
A63176 | Had Lock any of those Declarations away for that Mr. Brown you speak of? |
A63176 | Had you never the money? |
A63176 | Has your Lordship any Question to ask him? |
A63176 | Have you any more Questions to ask him? |
A63176 | Have you any more Witnesses, my Lord? |
A63176 | Have you any more Witnesses, my Lord? |
A63176 | Have you any more questions to ask him, Mr. Attorney? |
A63176 | Have you any more questions to ask him, Mr. Attorney? |
A63176 | Have you any thing more then to say, My Lord? |
A63176 | Have you any thing more to say, My Lord? |
A63176 | Have you done with him Mr. Attorney? |
A63176 | He lived with him in the House all the while he says? |
A63176 | He must be but one day by computation of time? |
A63176 | He was not come to Town? |
A63176 | He went forward Post into Cheshire, did he not? |
A63176 | He, who do you mean? |
A63176 | Henry, Baron of Delamere, Art thou Guilty of the High- Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, and hast been now Arraign''d, or Not Guilty? |
A63176 | How came you to be recommended by my Lord Brandon to these Gentlemen: Were you acquainted with my Lord Brandon? |
A63176 | How came you to see him? |
A63176 | How come you to remember so punctually when he came to Town, and that he staid here all the while? |
A63176 | How come you to remember the time so particularly? |
A63176 | How did he read it? |
A63176 | How do you know this? |
A63176 | How long ago was it since he hired your Horse? |
A63176 | How long time was it before that, that you had not seen him? |
A63176 | How long was he in the Country? |
A63176 | How many times do you think my Lord did ride post to and fro? |
A63176 | How much Money did he owe thee? |
A63176 | How much dost thou call a deal? |
A63176 | How sayst thou, Henry Baron of Delamere, Art thou guilty of this High Treason whereof thou hast been indicted, or not guilty? |
A63176 | I beg your Grace would please to satisfie me whether your Grace be one of my Judges in concurrence with the rest of the Lords? |
A63176 | I desire to know, when was the first time that he made Oath of this, and upon what occasion it was? |
A63176 | I desire you would please to ask him whether or no, he did not lend me the money? |
A63176 | I humbly thank your Grace, I desire to know of him, who let him into the house? |
A63176 | I live with him in the House? |
A63176 | I perceive by the time, he rid into the Rebellion with this Horse, and he was a very Knave for so doing, upon my Conscience? |
A63176 | I shall be very glad of it, My Lord? |
A63176 | If he did, pray acquaint my Lords, who they were? |
A63176 | If your Grace please I would ask Sir Willoughby Aston one question? |
A63176 | If your Grace please, I desire to know what the Business was that he was to do? |
A63176 | If your Grace please, I would ask him another Question? |
A63176 | If your Lordships please my Mother may be examined? |
A63176 | In what Capacity did you serve Sir Robert Cotton? |
A63176 | In what Capacity, Friend? |
A63176 | Is he here? |
A63176 | It is not so long ago, but you may easily recollect your self; pray what day was it that my L. Delamere sent for you? |
A63176 | Just now you said they were to go to Cheshire? |
A63176 | L d. H. St. Will you ask him any questions, my Lord Delamere? |
A63176 | L. Delamere, Pray can you remember what time in June you saw me in Town here? |
A63176 | L. H. St. About what time was this, pray you? |
A63176 | L. H. Steward, My Lords the Judges have you considered of the Matter that has been proposed to you, and what is your Opinion? |
A63176 | Lord Delamere, Pray, Sir, did you ever know any body else that went by the name of Brown besides me? |
A63176 | Lord H. St. Have you any more questions to ask him, Mr. Attorney? |
A63176 | Lord H. St. Will your Lordship please to ask this Witness any questions, my Lord? |
A63176 | Lord H. Steward, Had he a Servant with him every time he came down Post? |
A63176 | Lord H. Steward, Well, and what Discourse had you with him at that, or any other time? |
A63176 | Lord H. Steward, Will you ask him any questions, my Lord Delamere? |
A63176 | Matthews or Jones brought over from Holland, and to whom, and from whom? |
A63176 | May I answer this question, my Lord? |
A63176 | Mr. Attorney, Do you desire my Lord Howard should give an Account of those other Meetings, and Consultations, at which he was present? |
A63176 | Mr. Edlin about the latter end of May last, went out of Town, as I heard, and when he came back again, I asked him whither he went? |
A63176 | My Lord Delamere, Will You ask him any Questions? |
A63176 | My Lord Delamere, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63176 | My Lord Delamere, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63176 | My Lord Delamere, will your Lordship ask him any questions? |
A63176 | My Lord High Steward, with your Grace''s leave, may I ask this Witness any Questions? |
A63176 | My Lord Howard, not to interrupt you, Did he name those other Lords? |
A63176 | My Lord Steward, I humbly pray this Witness may be asked, to whom that Letter was written, that he saith the late Duke of Monmouth sent by Jones? |
A63176 | My Lord desires to know of you, when it was that you first made known this against him? |
A63176 | My Lord, I ask him whether it were the next Door to the Stable? |
A63176 | My Lord, I can not very well give an account of that, for I was never at the house before? |
A63176 | My Lord, I desire your Grace would ask him what time he came up? |
A63176 | My Lord, I would ask him whether the Door he was let in at was that which was nearest to the Stable, or which Door? |
A63176 | My Lord, he says he was sent for to my House, I desire to know who was the Messenger that was sent for him? |
A63176 | My Lords, are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A63176 | Next my Lord, I desire to know when he came to my House, whether he did alight from his Horse at the Stables that belong to the House or no? |
A63176 | Pray Mrs. Lane will you give an account when it was Sir Robert Cotton came to Town, and how long he staid here? |
A63176 | Pray Sir, will you please to recollect your self what time you saw Sir Robert Cotton, and where, the last Summer? |
A63176 | Pray Sir, will you satisfie my Lord, whether the Bishop was not ill at that time? |
A63176 | Pray did you hear or know upon the Road, whither he was going? |
A63176 | Pray into what Countrey was he to carry them? |
A63176 | Pray is the usual way from his house to yours by my Lord Delamere''s? |
A63176 | Pray repeat what it was he acquainted you with? |
A63176 | Pray where was he the 2 d of June? |
A63176 | Pray who gave you directions to call my Lord Delamere by the name of Brown? |
A63176 | Pray will you give my Lords and the Court an account whither you went with my Lord Delamere out of Town, and when? |
A63176 | Pray, did he shew you any Places in any Maps? |
A63176 | Pray, what made you come back again so soon? |
A63176 | Recommended by him, who does he mean? |
A63176 | Shaw, can you tell any thing of Thomas Saxon''s writing a Letter, and sending it in the Name of one Paugston a Bayliff? |
A63176 | Sir, I desire to know how far it is from your house to my Lord Delamere''s? |
A63176 | So you speak as to the 2 d and 3 d of June? |
A63176 | Swear Hope, which was done Pray tell my Lords what Discourse you had with my Lord Delamere, and when? |
A63176 | That which I would know of you, Mr. Goodenough is, Whether Jones was sent of my Message, and about what? |
A63176 | Then I desire to know, my Lord, whether he did remain a Prisoner in the Country all the other time? |
A63176 | Then Mr. Attorney General, will you proceed? |
A63176 | Then Mr. Attorney, and you that are of the Kings Counsel, What have you to say more? |
A63176 | Then it will be fit for you to give an account where you were the 28 th of May, and so all along till the 3 d of June? |
A63176 | Then the Method you are to take, is this, you must propound your Questions to me, and then I will propound them to the Witness? |
A63176 | Then what is it you would have him asked, Saxon? |
A63176 | Then whither went he? |
A63176 | Then who do you call next, Mr. Attorney? |
A63176 | Then, Gentlemen, Will You have him asked any more Questions? |
A63176 | There is my Lord Lovelace, what will you ask him? |
A63176 | There is your Witness, What say you to him? |
A63176 | Was he at Mere that day at my Lord Delamere''s? |
A63176 | Was it a Lease for Years, or a Lease for Lives? |
A63176 | Was that the first time my Lord went by that name, as you know of? |
A63176 | Was the Bond read to you? |
A63176 | Was there no body else but we there? |
A63176 | Well, Mr Attorney, is that all you have to ask him? |
A63176 | Well, What do You ask my Lord Howard? |
A63176 | Well, are you sure he was in Town all the Month of June? |
A63176 | Well, well, Hold your tongue; will your Lordship please to go on? |
A63176 | Well, what do you ask him? |
A63176 | Well, what do you ask this Witness? |
A63176 | Well, what do you say, Sir Willoughby? |
A63176 | Well, what dost thou know ill of him? |
A63176 | Well, what say you, Sir? |
A63176 | Well, what say you? |
A63176 | Well, what says this Witness? |
A63176 | Well, what says this man? |
A63176 | Well, who do you call next? |
A63176 | Were they Printed at that time? |
A63176 | Were you acquainted with any great Number? |
A63176 | Were you at Disney''s when the Declarations were printed there? |
A63176 | Were you in the same house with him, Madam? |
A63176 | Were you no time from him? |
A63176 | Were you then in the same Prison with Storey? |
A63176 | Were you with Mr. Offley the whole Journey home? |
A63176 | What Business of Importance had my Lord Delamere ever imploy''d you about before this time? |
A63176 | What Declarations were those you speak of? |
A63176 | What June do you mean? |
A63176 | What day did he come to Town do you say? |
A63176 | What day of June? |
A63176 | What day was it? |
A63176 | What did he say the Bond should be made for? |
A63176 | What did you apprehend by his reading it was made for? |
A63176 | What didst thou never find him? |
A63176 | What do you ask him? |
A63176 | What do you ask him? |
A63176 | What do you ask this Gentlewoman? |
A63176 | What do you ask this Man, My Lord? |
A63176 | What do you ask this Witness? |
A63176 | What he told you so, did he? |
A63176 | What is it that you ask Sir Willoughby Aston? |
A63176 | What is it you ask of this Witness? |
A63176 | What is this Gentleman''s name? |
A63176 | What say you did Richard Hildage lend him the money? |
A63176 | What say you to it Saxon? |
A63176 | What say you to it, Mr. Attorney? |
A63176 | What say you to that? |
A63176 | What should it have been for? |
A63176 | What time did he come home? |
A63176 | What time of the day was it when you parted? |
A63176 | What time was that, you say, I came without any Servant, only with a Post- boy? |
A63176 | What, as long as he used him, or only for 3 days? |
A63176 | What, she lived in the Countrey, did she? |
A63176 | What, to his house in Staffordshire? |
A63176 | When did he tell it Storey, my Lord? |
A63176 | When was this do you say? |
A63176 | When was this, do you say? |
A63176 | Where did you part with my Lord Delamere, and when? |
A63176 | Where is Paugston? |
A63176 | Where is that Mrs. Wilbraham, is she here? |
A63176 | Where is your house? |
A63176 | Where was that? |
A63176 | Wherein dost thou mean? |
A63176 | Which way did you come back? |
A63176 | Which will you begin with first? |
A63176 | Who do you call next, My Lord? |
A63176 | Who do you call next, My Lord? |
A63176 | Who do you go to next, Mr. Attorney? |
A63176 | Who is your Master? |
A63176 | Whose are those two Letters? |
A63176 | Whose discourse did you understand it by? |
A63176 | Why then, when came he hither to Town again? |
A63176 | Wilkinson,''pray tell my Lords, how Saxon dealt with you about your Horse? |
A63176 | Will my Lord Delamere ask him any Questions? |
A63176 | Will you ask Sir Willoughby Aston any more Questions? |
A63176 | Will you ask him any more questions, my Lord? |
A63176 | Will you ask him any questions, my Lord Delamere? |
A63176 | Will your Grace be pleas''d to accept it as I have done it? |
A63176 | Will your Grace be pleased to hear me tell you my Reasons why I offer you a Plea of this nature to the Indictment? |
A63176 | Will your Grace give direction for my Lord to proceed? |
A63176 | Will your Grace please to ask him, where that was, and when? |
A63176 | Will your Grace please to hear what I have to say? |
A63176 | Will your Lordship ask him any more Questions? |
A63176 | Within what space of time? |
A63176 | You hear my Lord''s question, who did Monmouth send that Letter by Jones to? |
A63176 | You hear the Question; What say You to it, my Lord? |
A63176 | and about what? |
A63176 | and who were engaged in it? |
A63176 | at this rate who can be innocent, If a man must be guilty because others intend to draw him into Treason? |
A63176 | mean, one that was in the Army? |
A63176 | or, was he to give you 12 d. a day for so long as he kept him out? |
A63176 | who appeared Pray were you that day with Mr. Offley when he went from Sir Willoughby Aston''s? |
A63228 | ( If they shall take Tests and Sacraments, and all this, under colour of Religion be avoided, and signifie nothing, what is become of all converse? |
A63228 | ( for we must deal subtilly with such as you are,) have you been in his company ten times? |
A63228 | And heard all this? |
A63228 | And that we were there present? |
A63228 | And the Question is, whether the thing be true? |
A63228 | And you swear, Ireland was there? |
A63228 | Are you sure Pickering and Grove accepted of the Terms? |
A63228 | Are you sworn S ● ●? |
A63228 | As being where, in what place? |
A63228 | At what time was that? |
A63228 | Baldwyn, What do you know of the Ruffains that went down to Windsor ▪ what success had they? |
A63228 | Bertue ▪ Was the Commission which you delivered to Sir John Gage from Ashby or from Whitebread? |
A63228 | But Mr. Oates pray Mr. Oates, when was Mr. Cary dispatched away to Rome, and what was his Errand? |
A63228 | But he did talk of Ireland? |
A63228 | But they were not required to sign this, were they? |
A63228 | But what if I prove, I was not in London all August last, from the beginning to the end? |
A63228 | But you say Mico did draw up the resolution, where was that? |
A63228 | By whom? |
A63228 | By whom? |
A63228 | Ca n''t you tell what they were? |
A63228 | Can you bring any one that can testifie it? |
A63228 | Can you name any one person that he hath sealed a Commission to? |
A63228 | Can you recollect by the discourses you have heard, how long he might have known Ireland? |
A63228 | Can you tell the Court and the Jury when it was that by agreement Grove should have the fifteen hundred pound? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, Culprit how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, Culprit how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, Culprit how wilt thou be tryed? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, Culprit, how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, God send thee a good deliverance, How saist thou John Grove, art tho ● ● Guilty of the same High Treason or not Guilty? |
A63228 | Clerk of the Crown, Culprit how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63228 | Did Grove intend to champ them? |
A63228 | Did Mr. Oates ever pay it again? |
A63228 | Did Strange ever lye at your house? |
A63228 | Did he come from London on that day? |
A63228 | Did he desire you to lend him the eight shillings? |
A63228 | Did he lye th ● ● re in April o ● ● M ● ● y? |
A63228 | Did he shew you the Bullets? |
A63228 | Did not you say that you were at my Chamber the 24th of April with the Resolve of the Consult? |
A63228 | Did the other three sign it? |
A63228 | Did they accept it before they took the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Did they tell you when, and where the agreement was made? |
A63228 | Did you ask him so the money, and had you it? |
A63228 | Did you ever hear them speak any thing in particular? |
A63228 | Did you ever see me before? |
A63228 | Did you go back again? |
A63228 | Did you know, that when he ca ● ● e over from beyond sea, that hi ● … was frequented by any ● ● d by whom? |
A63228 | Did you lend him eight shillings? |
A63228 | Did you lye at his house? |
A63228 | Did you never hear of it before? |
A63228 | Did you never see him at Whitebreads? |
A63228 | Did you not know him before? |
A63228 | Did you pay eight shillings for him? |
A63228 | Did you see the Instructions left for Ashby? |
A63228 | Did you see the Oath administred? |
A63228 | Did your Brother know any thing of them? |
A63228 | Did your Brother receive any money from the ● ●? |
A63228 | Do you know Le- Fair and Perrare? |
A63228 | Do you know Mr. Ireland? |
A63228 | Do you know Mr. Oates? |
A63228 | Do you know Tonstall? |
A63228 | Do you know any thing of Mr, Whitebreads being present at of the Consults? |
A63228 | Do you know that Friends name? |
A63228 | Do you say it positively, that it was the latter end of August? |
A63228 | Doth he say that he saw them sign it? |
A63228 | Fenwick Does your Lordship think there is no Justice out of England? |
A63228 | Fenwick, VVhere? |
A63228 | Finch, For whom? |
A63228 | From whom was that? |
A63228 | Gentlemen, Are you all agreed in your verdict? |
A63228 | Grove, He did order me to go to such a one for it? |
A63228 | Grove, Where was this? |
A63228 | Guilty? |
A63228 | Had you it of Ireland? |
A63228 | Have you any more questions to ask him? |
A63228 | Have you any more to ask him? |
A63228 | Have you any more witnesses to call? |
A63228 | Have you any other Witn ● ● sses? |
A63228 | Have you any other circumstance Mr. Oates to prove that you were here ther? |
A63228 | Have you any thing to ask him any of you? |
A63228 | Have you been in his company seven or eight times? |
A63228 | Have you been often in his company? |
A63228 | Have you done with your Evidence? |
A63228 | How cam ● ● you to go wi ● ● h them? |
A63228 | How came you then to lend money to one you had no more acquaintance with? |
A63228 | How came you to do it, when it seems, if you say true, he was a stranger to you? |
A63228 | How came you to do it? |
A63228 | How can we think obligations and promises between man and man should hold, if a Covenant between God and man will not? |
A63228 | How can you tell you had it then? |
A63228 | How can you undertake to say that he did not com ● ●? |
A63228 | How did he talk of them? |
A63228 | How long is it a goe? |
A63228 | How long was you in his company? |
A63228 | How many persons did meet at that Consult? |
A63228 | How saist thou John Fenwick, a ● ● thou guilty of the same High Treason or not Guilty? |
A63228 | How say you, is he Guilty of the same High Treason, or not Guilty? |
A63228 | How sayst thou Thomas VVhite alias Whitebread, art thou Guilty of this H ● ● gh Treason whereof thou standest Indicted or not Guilty? |
A63228 | How sayst thou William Ireland, a ● ● thou Guilty of the same High Treason or not Guilty? |
A63228 | How then were you sure you should have it? |
A63228 | I believe, Mr. Oates, that that Army was intended for something, pray what was it for? |
A63228 | I never saw you there in all my ● ● ● e: Are you sure I was by, when the money was there? |
A63228 | I only ask you were all the five Prisoners privy to it, or do you dis ● ● guish of any of them, and which? |
A63228 | I would gladly see that Letter? |
A63228 | If an hundred witnesses swore it, they will deny it, well, will you have any more? |
A63228 | In what nature did he talk of them? |
A63228 | Ireland, Do you know Sir John Warner? |
A63228 | Is that Mr. Peters hand? |
A63228 | Is that all your reason, where were you then? |
A63228 | L. C. J But did he speak as if he knew any of them? |
A63228 | L. C. J Have you any more to say? |
A63228 | L. C. J Who was the money given to? |
A63228 | L. C. J. Mr. Pickering what say you for your self, you relye upon your Masses? |
A63228 | L. C. J. VVho was by when the money was paid? |
A63228 | L. C. J. VVho was that messenger? |
A63228 | L. C. J. W ● ● ll have you do ● ● with the evidence for the King? |
A63228 | L. C. J. Whe ● ● e have you seen Mr. Fenwick? |
A63228 | L. C. J. come ▪ you are better prepared then you seem to be call whom you have to call ▪ can you prove that against Mr. Oates which you speak of? |
A63228 | L. C. J. did you see the four fellows? |
A63228 | Levings, Pr ● ● y, ● ● ● m whom had your Brother that money? |
A63228 | Levings, do you know any thing of Pickerings doing Penance, and for what? |
A63228 | Mr Oates, the day before the consult me ● ● ▪ Whitebread, Did you hear me ask Mr. Peters? |
A63228 | Mr ▪ Finch ▪ Have you received any consi ● ● erable ● ● ● at a time? |
A63228 | Mr, Oates, did you pay him that money? |
A63228 | Mr. Bedlow, Yes 〈 … 〉 Mr. Finch, How muc ● ●? |
A63228 | Mr. Finch ▪ Do you know when that was to be delivered out to him? |
A63228 | Mr. Finch, What do you know of any attempts to Kill the King at St James Park? |
A63228 | Mr. J. Bedlow, fifty or threescore pounds at a 〈 … 〉 Mr. Finch, Of wh ● ● m? |
A63228 | Mr. Justice Atkins, Who did you receive the Commission from? |
A63228 | Mr. Oates ▪ Yes, Pickering and Grove did sign it before they took the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Mr. Oates, Coleman that is executed; and my Lord, there was this Mr. Fenwick by, that is the Prisoner at the Bar ▪ Fenwick VVhen was this? |
A63228 | Mr. Oates, were you going beyond Sea then? |
A63228 | Mr. Oates? |
A63228 | My Lord, I do not charge any more, but them three? |
A63228 | Name one? |
A63228 | Nor I neither, might not he be there for all that? |
A63228 | Now by the Oath that you have taken, did he own to you that he had fired Southwark? |
A63228 | Pray tell me when I received the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Recorder, What does he say for himself? |
A63228 | So did your daughter too, did she? |
A63228 | That was in March last? |
A63228 | Then I discoursed them, why they kept their Design so long hid from me? |
A63228 | They must Pardon me if I seem sharp, for a Papist in England is not to be treated as a Protestant ought to be in Spain,& if ye ask me why? |
A63228 | To whom? |
A63228 | Was he so? |
A63228 | Was it Pickering or Grove that had the Flint of his Pistol loose? |
A63228 | Was it in May or June? |
A63228 | Well Sir what say you? |
A63228 | Well, have you any thing more to say? |
A63228 | Well, will you have any more of this? |
A63228 | Were Ireland and Fenwick present when Mico drew it up? |
A63228 | Were not you at Wolverhampton with him? |
A63228 | Were you acquainted with his hand? |
A63228 | Were you attendant upon them? |
A63228 | Were you of his Acquaintance Mr. Fenwick? |
A63228 | Were you there when he took the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Were you well acquainted with him? |
A63228 | What Goods and Chattels, Lands or Tenements? |
A63228 | What Goods or Chattels, Lands or Tenements? |
A63228 | What Goods or Chattels, Lands, or Tenements? |
A63228 | What all that while? |
A63228 | What can you say as to Fenwick? |
A63228 | What can you say of any of the rest? |
A63228 | What day of the week was it? |
A63228 | What did he chide you for? |
A63228 | What did you talk of the ● ● e? |
A63228 | What do you call often? |
A63228 | What do you know of the Prisoners at the Bar? |
A63228 | What is said to all this by the Prisoners, but Denya''s? |
A63228 | What is that to them, and how came you by it? |
A63228 | What part of August was it? |
A63228 | What say you to Whitebread? |
A63228 | What say you to the fourscore pounds? |
A63228 | What say you to this circumstance? |
A63228 | What say you to three times? |
A63228 | What signifies that? |
A63228 | What that which was drawn up by Mico? |
A63228 | What there? |
A63228 | What was Mr. Grove to have? |
A63228 | What was Pickering to have? |
A63228 | What was done upon that Indictment? |
A63228 | What was in that Indictment? |
A63228 | What was it they signed? |
A63228 | What was the Commission for? |
A63228 | What was the Reward that you were to have, for your pains in this business? |
A63228 | What were those Commissions for? |
A63228 | What, I warrant you, you are not Provincial of the Jesuits, are you? |
A63228 | What, from thence? |
A63228 | What, of Sussex? |
A63228 | What, of him? |
A63228 | When was it? |
A63228 | When was it? |
A63228 | When was that done? |
A63228 | When was that? |
A63228 | When were those Commissions signed? |
A63228 | When? |
A63228 | Where did they two do it? |
A63228 | Where did you see it? |
A63228 | Where is that Le Fair, you would do well to produce him? |
A63228 | Where is that? |
A63228 | Where was it first signed? |
A63228 | Where was it that they gave the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Where was it? |
A63228 | Where was that, and when? |
A63228 | Where was this agreed upon? |
A63228 | Where was this meeting, and when? |
A63228 | Where? |
A63228 | Where? |
A63228 | Whitebread, Are you sure you know us? |
A63228 | Whitebread, At what times? |
A63228 | Whitebread, From whence I pray? |
A63228 | Whitebread, Was I there? |
A63228 | Whitebread, What day was that? |
A63228 | Whitebread, When was this? |
A63228 | Who administred it? |
A63228 | Who beat you? |
A63228 | Who carried it from Lodging to Lodging? |
A63228 | Who gave you the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Who had it you from? |
A63228 | Who had you it of then? |
A63228 | Who sent that pacquet of letters in 76? |
A63228 | Who shall say for you? |
A63228 | Who was it given by? |
A63228 | Who was that? |
A63228 | Who was that? |
A63228 | Who were present the ● ● e? |
A63228 | Who were these Commissions sealed by? |
A63228 | Why did you goe thither? |
A63228 | Why did you not ask Mr. Oates for it? |
A63228 | Why did you then lay it down for him? |
A63228 | Why ha ● you him here? |
A63228 | Why then do you fall off from your Fathers virtue? |
A63228 | Why, do n''t you know Mr. Oates? |
A63228 | Why, were you Treasurer for the Society? |
A63228 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63228 | Will you have any more Evidence? |
A63228 | William Ireland, Hold up thy Hand, Look upon the prisoner, How say you, is he guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63228 | Yes, my Lord, that which was drawn up by Mico? |
A63228 | You are now very good at a negative I see, how can you tell that? |
A63228 | You have not that letter? |
A63228 | You heard them talk of this matter in August at Harcourts Chamber, you say: What, did they talk of it, as a matter they had agreed? |
A63228 | You know nothing of this Letter, Mr. Whitebread? |
A63228 | You never had your eight shillings again, had you? |
A63228 | You of the Kings Council, will you sum up the Evidence? |
A63228 | You say, you saw Mr. Ireland say Masse, where did you see him? |
A63228 | You tell us of an Oath of Secresie that was taken, what was that Oath? |
A63228 | You were not at all these places, and saw them sign it, were you? |
A63228 | You were not denied to send for any witnesses, were you? |
A63228 | You witness, who do you live with? |
A63228 | at the White- horse Tavern? |
A63228 | for an Army? |
A63228 | in the month of May ▪ Whitebread, Then was he Actually himself at St. Omers? |
A63228 | were Pickering and Grove present? |
A63228 | what is there left for man ▪ kind to lean upon, if a Sacrament will not bind them( unless it be to conceal their wickedness? |
A63228 | what shall I do with them? |
A63228 | what shall I say to them? |
A63228 | ● ● e ask him that question: How long is it since you knew him? |
A55942 | About what Month? |
A55942 | About what time was it? |
A55942 | After this Discourse with you, how long was it before you spake of it to any body else? |
A55942 | All of them? |
A55942 | All the same Discourse? |
A55942 | All your Kindred are Papists, are not they? |
A55942 | And did not you declare then that you were tempted to witness against your Conscience? |
A55942 | And did you provide them with Arms? |
A55942 | And what then? |
A55942 | And you think this is ground enough for you against him? |
A55942 | And, said he, Mr. Dennis, what is the Number of your name in the Country as near as you can tell, how many are you? |
A55942 | Answer them whether you did hear him speak any words that you conceive Treasonable at any other time? |
A55942 | Are these Coffee- house Discourses, do you think, ground enough for you to cavel at Persons, because you have heard this Discourse in a Coffee- house? |
A55942 | Are you acquainted with one Callaghan and Downing, two Irish- men? |
A55942 | Ay, to the Protestant Religion: You say you have been one many years? |
A55942 | Before my Lords Commitment or after? |
A55942 | By whose hand? |
A55942 | Can not you bring in one of them? |
A55942 | Did he carry you up to my Lord? |
A55942 | Did he propose any Reward, or any thing of that Nature? |
A55942 | Did he talk to this purpose every time? |
A55942 | Did never any body move you, or desire you to be a Witness in this case against my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Did not you hear of it in Parliament? |
A55942 | Did you ever go about to muster your 400. men you had in Ireland, I ask you whether you did or no? |
A55942 | Did you ever go by the Name of Barry? |
A55942 | Did you ever hear their Names? |
A55942 | Did you ever make any solicitation to any to make this Discovery? |
A55942 | Did you find that Paper in the Trunk? |
A55942 | Did you hear any thing about deposing the King? |
A55942 | Did you hear any thing else, at any other time? |
A55942 | Did you hear my Lord speak these words in any other Room or Place? |
A55942 | Did you know any more of them? |
A55942 | Did you never go by the Name of Barry? |
A55942 | Did you never hear my Lord speak Treason in any House but his own? |
A55942 | Did you never hear of any Irish Witnesses sent down by Mr. Marriott to the Isle of Ely? |
A55942 | Did you not speak such words to William Herbert? |
A55942 | Do n''t you know, Sir, there was a Discourse in the Parliament of an Association? |
A55942 | Do n''t you remember in the House of Commons, Sir, it was read upon occasion of that Bill? |
A55942 | Do you know any thing more than what you have said here? |
A55942 | Do you know one Mr. Marriott? |
A55942 | Do you know one Mr. Shelden? |
A55942 | Do you know what the mans name is? |
A55942 | Do you officiate as a Minister? |
A55942 | Do you own your self to be in Orders still? |
A55942 | Do you remember any discourse of Richard the Second, at that time? |
A55942 | Do you remember any more? |
A55942 | Do you remember nothing at any other time? |
A55942 | First Converted? |
A55942 | Foreman ▪ Which Secretary? |
A55942 | Foreman, Did you never hear of any Witnesses he sent to his Tenants? |
A55942 | Foreman, What Month was it? |
A55942 | Foreman, Who else? |
A55942 | Foreman, Who was present when my L. Shaftsbury spake those words? |
A55942 | From whom had you the Key? |
A55942 | Gentlemen of the Jury, would you ask him any Questions? |
A55942 | Had you any other discourse with him at any other time? |
A55942 | Had you any other discourse with my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Had you any other discourse, at other times? |
A55942 | Has no body discoursed you from him? |
A55942 | Have you been desired to be a Witness, or did you do it voluntarily? |
A55942 | Have you had any Information concerning this to Mr. Herbert? |
A55942 | He introduced you? |
A55942 | How did it come into my Lord Shaftbury''s Closet? |
A55942 | How do you mean to be in Orders? |
A55942 | How long have you been a Protestant? |
A55942 | How long have you been a Protestant? |
A55942 | How long was this before you communicated this to any body? |
A55942 | How many Stories was that Room where you talked with my Lord? |
A55942 | How many, Sir? |
A55942 | I am sorry to hear it, said I, but what would you have me do with these Irish Witnesses? |
A55942 | I ask you if this is all you have to say? |
A55942 | I do not know whether you desire the Witnesses should be Examin''d apart, do you desire that, Gentlemen? |
A55942 | I would ask him one word, we would fain know what allowance you have, or what you receive, if you have any allowance, from any body? |
A55942 | In the beginning? |
A55942 | In what Room was it that my Lord spake those words to you? |
A55942 | In what place in his house? |
A55942 | Is Mr. Turbervile there? |
A55942 | Is that Witness a Prisoner? |
A55942 | Is that all, speak all your knowledge? |
A55942 | Is that fit to be brought in when Treason is in question against the King''s Life? |
A55942 | Is this all that you know, have you heard my Lord say any treasonable words in any other place, or at any other time? |
A55942 | Is this all? |
A55942 | It was about the Fourth of July, you say, your Depositions were taken? |
A55942 | It was in March, and where? |
A55942 | Jury, Can not you remember how long it was before? |
A55942 | L. C. J. VVill you have the Statute read? |
A55942 | Look ye Gentlemen, is that a question that is pertinent? |
A55942 | Look ye, Gentlemen, what Discourse you take up at random in every Coffee- house? |
A55942 | Look you Gentlemen of the Jury, you hear what his Evidence is, would you ask him any thing while he is here? |
A55942 | M. Papilion, Mr. Smith, who did you give your Information to? |
A55942 | More than you said in the Morning? |
A55942 | Mr. Booth, do you go under no other name but Booth? |
A55942 | Mr. Booth, you told us of Fifty men that were Listed under Captain Wilkinson, Do you know any more of them? |
A55942 | Mr. Dennis, in the morning you told me something about the Discourse you had with my L. of Shaftsbury, tell me when it was? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Dennis, pray who was in the Room when you were there? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, VVho else? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, VVho else? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, Was it in the Evening or the morning? |
A55942 | Mr. Godfrey, was it to the purpose whether Mr. Marriott sent any Irish Witnesses to his Tenant, or no? |
A55942 | Mr. Haynes, Against the Earl of Shaftsbury, Sir? |
A55942 | Mr. Haynes, The words against my Lord? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, And is that all? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Are you an English- man or an Irish man? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Are you sure none of his servants were there? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Before my Lord was committed, or after? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Can not you tell which of the months? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Dennis Macnamara, tell us how you were introduced to my L. Shaftsbury, when you had this Discourse? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did he every time say the same? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did he whisper it in your ear? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did my Lord whisper it, or speak out? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did not you give in an Information of a Design against the Earl of Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did not you petition the Common- Council Sir, for relief? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you ever hear any other words than what you have now testified? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you ever make any other Information to a Justice of the Peace? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you hear these words in any other place, or at any other time, or any Treasonable words against the King? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you petition to the Common Councel? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Did you read it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Do you know of any other place or time? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Fitz- Gerrald told you this, and so you made Affidavit of it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, In June, or when? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, In another place? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, In the month of June? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Is Mr. Smith gone? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Mr. Haynes, when did you give in your Information upon this matter? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Mr. Macnamara, when was it you had this discourse with my L. Shaftsbury, what is the time as near as you remember? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Nay, I know not from whom: I ask whether you have any from any body? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, No body but Mr. Ivey? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Nor don''t know what is in it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Nor touching this matter? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, So you say the words were, when were the words spoken that you mentioned? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, That was before my Lord was committed, was it not? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, To what purpose was that? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, To whom did you give information? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, To whom did you give it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Twice then do you speak of? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, VVhen did you make this information? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, VVhich of them? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, VVho did you make it to? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Was it before his Commitment? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Was it before my Lord was committed? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Was it the same time he spake about the D. of Buckingham? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, We ask if he have any allowance? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Were none of his Servants in the Room? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What time in April was this? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What time was it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What time? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What time? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What was that design against my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, What, did you propound a Rebellion in Ireland? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, When did you give Information of this? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, When did you hear these words ▪ speak to the time exactly? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, When did you make information of this? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, When was that? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Where did you see my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Where was it you had this discourse? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Where was it? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Where? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Which is that that was in April? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Which of them? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Who else? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Who was in the Room besides? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Who was present with you then? |
A55942 | Mr. Papilion, Who was present? |
A55942 | Mr. Secretary, I would ask you some questions, if you did not know of a Debate in Parliament of an Association? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, From whom? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, My Lord, am I to answer to these questions? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, What Information? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, Which words do you ask? |
A55942 | Mr. Smith, the Jury ask you a Question, whether or no you did not use to go by the name of Barry? |
A55942 | Mr. Turbervile, I desire to be satisfied in one thing, whether my Lord Shaftsbury was Committed before or after your Information? |
A55942 | Mr. Turbervile, when you had this Discourse with my Lord Shaftsbury, who was present with you? |
A55942 | Mr. Turberville, have you had any discourse with my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | My Lord, said I, what is the meaning of that? |
A55942 | My Lord, we only ask this Question, whether he hath not contradicted this, or said the contrary to any body else? |
A55942 | No body else? |
A55942 | Nor in any other place? |
A55942 | North, Gentlemen, what do you mean that he should have a pardon for? |
A55942 | Or a Justice''s Clerk? |
A55942 | Pray my Lord said I, what shall I do in the mean time? |
A55942 | Pray my Lord, what Model do you take, or intend to do? |
A55942 | Pray what Room was it you had this Discourse in? |
A55942 | Pray what date is this Paper of? |
A55942 | Pray what time did you discover this? |
A55942 | Pray, Sir, Did any inform you that I had any Correspondence with this man? |
A55942 | Pray, Sir, what Education have you had? |
A55942 | Pray, Sir, whose hand writing is that Paper of? |
A55942 | Sayes he, Do you not think but there are Families in England, that have as great pretences to the Crown as the King? |
A55942 | Sayes he, Do you think there are no Families in England, that have as much pretence to the Crown as any of the Stewarts? |
A55942 | Sir? |
A55942 | The Discourse that you had with my L. Shaftsbury, when was it, at what time? |
A55942 | The beginning of July? |
A55942 | The words that you spoke of, when was that? |
A55942 | Then you concealed it from February to July: Who did you Communicate it to first of all? |
A55942 | There is no hand to it at all? |
A55942 | To satisfie the Jury, was the Paper in the Closet before you came there? |
A55942 | To whom did you give it? |
A55942 | To whom did you give your Information? |
A55942 | To whom, Sir, did you give your first Information? |
A55942 | Upon what account? |
A55942 | VVas it above stairs? |
A55942 | VVas it at more times than one? |
A55942 | VVhat Religion are you of? |
A55942 | VVhy did not you say so before? |
A55942 | VVhy did you conceal it so long? |
A55942 | Was he with you every time? |
A55942 | Was it before my Lord was Committed, or after? |
A55942 | Was it out of your hands? |
A55942 | Was it the right hand as you came in? |
A55942 | Was it the right hand or the left? |
A55942 | Was this Paper found in one of those Trunks or Boxes that was deliver''d to you by Mr. Gwyn? |
A55942 | Was you frequently with him? |
A55942 | Was you never desired to be a Witness against my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | Were not you one that Petitioned to the Common Council in London? |
A55942 | Were you ever Indicted for any Felony? |
A55942 | Were you ever a witness for my Lady Windham or against her? |
A55942 | Were you ever an Attorney''s Clerk? |
A55942 | Were you ever in Orders? |
A55942 | Were you in a poor Condition? |
A55942 | Were you in their Company lately? |
A55942 | Were you never in their Company? |
A55942 | What Date, Sir, was the Warrant for my Lord Shaftbury''s Commitment? |
A55942 | What Members were they? |
A55942 | What Month? |
A55942 | What Religion are you of, Mr. Smith? |
A55942 | What is that to this business? |
A55942 | What is your mans name? |
A55942 | What place was it in? |
A55942 | What should I do? |
A55942 | What time in February? |
A55942 | What time was it when you had this Discourse with my Lord Shaftsbury? |
A55942 | What time was this? |
A55942 | What was the reason, you say it was the latter end of April and May, my Lord was not committed for a good while after, here was two months time? |
A55942 | What was your design in signing that Petition? |
A55942 | What words did he speak? |
A55942 | What, he that was here last? |
A55942 | When did Mr. Booth come down? |
A55942 | When did you give in this Information? |
A55942 | When did you give in your Evidence first? |
A55942 | When did you make Information of this? |
A55942 | When did you receive the Sacrament? |
A55942 | When was it? |
A55942 | When was that? |
A55942 | When was this? |
A55942 | When were you first Converted? |
A55942 | When were you in his Company? |
A55942 | Where had you the Trunk you delivered to Mr. Blaithwait? |
A55942 | Where would you have these Witnesses that have been examined to stand? |
A55942 | Whether the Matter contained in them, and which you shall have in Evidence, be Matter of Treason within the former, or this Act of Parliament? |
A55942 | Which of the Secretaries? |
A55942 | Who did? |
A55942 | Who introduced you? |
A55942 | Who put up the Papers? |
A55942 | Who supposes it? |
A55942 | Who was by? |
A55942 | Who was present when the Discourse was? |
A55942 | Who was that too? |
A55942 | Who was with you at that time? |
A55942 | Who went in with you? |
A55942 | Will you ask him any more questions? |
A55942 | You did it voluntarily? |
A55942 | You had several Discourses with him; Had you easie Admission, or was it with difficulty you came into his Company? |
A55942 | You have not heard then, that there was such a thing in Parliament concerning an Association? |
A55942 | You say Mr. Ivey was by at the same time? |
A55942 | You understand the question, whether you did give no Information of a Design against my L. Shaftsbury to some Justice of the peace? |
A55942 | You were never examined before then as a Witness? |
A55942 | what did you look for? |
A38938 | A better man than you, for ought appears; you are indicted for a foul offence, so is not he? |
A38938 | Alas, said he, I have no skill in such things; who revised it then? |
A38938 | And did it purposely to do mischief? |
A38938 | And did not you know? |
A38938 | And who Printed the other part? |
A38938 | Are you Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A38938 | Are you Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A38938 | Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A38938 | Are you all agreed of your verdict? |
A38938 | Are you his Captain? |
A38938 | At the same time and in the same room with you? |
A38938 | At what time did you work about it? |
A38938 | Brewster guilty of the Offence whereof he stands Indicted, for printing the Sedicious book called The Speeches,& c. or not guilty? |
A38938 | By the Oath you have taken, did he send you for them to the Printers? |
A38938 | By the Oath you have taken, where was the place whence you were to fetch them, when you were to sell them? |
A38938 | By the Oath you have taken, who did you change sheets with? |
A38938 | By whose direction were they said there? |
A38938 | By whose direction? |
A38938 | By whose order did you Print that? |
A38938 | Can you remember to what Letter you printed? |
A38938 | Can you turn to any part of that you did Compose? |
A38938 | Did I give you any order to deliver them to any particular Booksellers? |
A38938 | Did I order you how you should print them, or Mr. Calvert? |
A38938 | Did any body correct books in your house but your Master? |
A38938 | Did he Compose the Title? |
A38938 | Did he compose one? |
A38938 | Did he confess that he read it? |
A38938 | Did he confess that? |
A38938 | Did he declare to you that he Printed the other? |
A38938 | Did he not enjoyn you privaey? |
A38938 | Did he not likewise Print? |
A38938 | Did he not say, He would not tell you ▪ or that it was no matter to you? |
A38938 | Did he not send you to the Book- binders for them when they were stitched? |
A38938 | Did he set you to work in Stitching those books? |
A38938 | Did he use other Correctors at any time? |
A38938 | Did he wish you to do it with privacy? |
A38938 | Did not you by his direction break the Form when Mr. L''Estrange came to search? |
A38938 | Did not you hear him say, that they had staid two hours for me at an Ale- house to be his Partner? |
A38938 | Did not you see the whole intire Copy in your Masters hand? |
A38938 | Did not you see your Master with Copie? |
A38938 | Did not your Master nor fellow- apprentice tell you who brought the Coppy? |
A38938 | Did not your Master use to correct other works before this? |
A38938 | Did not your Master work in that time? |
A38938 | Did not your Mr. presse the dispatch? |
A38938 | Did you Print but one Impression? |
A38938 | Did you Print the Title? |
A38938 | Did you and he agree that he should Print the other part? |
A38938 | Did you ask your Master who delivered him this Copy to Print? |
A38938 | Did you change sheets with him? |
A38938 | Did you deliver them accordingly? |
A38938 | Did you deliver them to any Body? |
A38938 | Did you hear this man say that he had corrected it? |
A38938 | Did you know there were those passages in them? |
A38938 | Did you not open them? |
A38938 | Did you open them afterward, and did they appear to be this book? |
A38938 | Did you see that book, that very book? |
A38938 | Did you sell any of them for him? |
A38938 | Did you speak for them? |
A38938 | Did your Master Compose that? |
A38938 | Did your Master give you that to Compose? |
A38938 | Did your Master work at the Presse about this work, any part of the time? |
A38938 | Did your other man, or you, ever correct? |
A38938 | Do not Book- Sellers keep Account ▪ what Books they sell, and set down the money? |
A38938 | Do not you know who began where you left off? |
A38938 | Do you believe it to be your Masters? |
A38938 | Do you think the Press is open to print what you list? |
A38938 | Douglas his was printed in Scotland; Was it Licensed here? |
A38938 | From whence had you them? |
A38938 | Had you no discourse of the danger of it? |
A38938 | Had you no more? |
A38938 | Has he been in the Shop when they have been sold? |
A38938 | Have you any more to say? |
A38938 | Have you any more to say? |
A38938 | Have you any more? |
A38938 | Have you any thing else to say to the Indictment? |
A38938 | Have you any thing else? |
A38938 | Have you done? |
A38938 | Have you seen your Master write heretofore? |
A38938 | He came first and knockt at our Chamber door; said I, Who is there? |
A38938 | He said that the Copie of the Book was brought to him by one Evans, maid to Mistris Calvert ▪ that for the Author, being asked if he knew him? |
A38938 | He saies he did so; what have you to say to the Charge? |
A38938 | He seemed to confess that he had corrected it himself, for when I urged it to him that he could not chuse but know the matter of it by reading it? |
A38938 | He spake this in the presence of two or three here present; could you read over this Book, said I, and not know that it was not fit to be Printed? |
A38938 | Hearken to your Verdicts as the Court hath Recorded them; You say, that& c. and so you say all? |
A38938 | Hide, I doubt we shall not be able? |
A38938 | Hide, What do you mean by Time, and Place? |
A38938 | Hide, What would you have? |
A38938 | How came he to bring them to you? |
A38938 | How came you by the book? |
A38938 | How did you deliver them to me? |
A38938 | How long agoe was it since they were brought to you to print? |
A38938 | How long had you been at work upon it? |
A38938 | How many Books were delivered to you? |
A38938 | How many did you deliver in that manner? |
A38938 | How many of those did your Mr. compose? |
A38938 | How many sheets did you print? |
A38938 | How many was his part? |
A38938 | How many? |
A38938 | How much did you Print? |
A38938 | How say you, is Nathan Brooks guilty of the Offence for printing and selling the said book? |
A38938 | How say you, is Simon Dover guilty of the Offence for printing and publishing The Speeches,& c. or not guilty? |
A38938 | How will you be Tryed? |
A38938 | How will you be Tryed? |
A38938 | How will you be tryed? |
A38938 | How wilt thou be Tryed? |
A38938 | I asked Mr. Twyn further, How did you dispose of those sheets which you had printed, those several heaps whether are they gone? |
A38938 | I asked him( Mr. Twyn said I) who corrected this sheet? |
A38938 | I asked the Prisoner at my house, whether he could not write or read? |
A38938 | I desire to ask Mr. Creek a few Questions; Mr. Creek, How much of that in the Indictment did you Print? |
A38938 | I desire to ask him one Question ▪ whether Mr. Creek saw this book a printing at Mr. Dovers house, or no? |
A38938 | I desire you to consider, I being only a workman, how can I be guilty of Sedition and Scandalous things? |
A38938 | I did ask him in the house of the Constable: Who corrected this? |
A38938 | I do say, I never saw the man before, I would ask whether ever he saw me before in his life? |
A38938 | I know you use to let your Titles of a New Book lie open upon your Stalls, did you lay these open? |
A38938 | I think it is enough, what say you to it Friend? |
A38938 | If I did not mistake; you desired to have Councell; Was That your request? |
A38938 | If you have a thousand to this purpose only, what signifies it? |
A38938 | Is it your Lordships pleasure, I shall read it all? |
A38938 | Is that the book? |
A38938 | J. Keeling Were they Publickly to view as other Books? |
A38938 | J. Keeling Where was this Book kept? |
A38938 | Joseph Walker My Lord, whereas my Master is Indicted for Printing this Book — Lord Hide Your Master? |
A38938 | Joseph Walker, was the whole copy of this book in the house at that time when you composed that which you did? |
A38938 | Judge Keeling, Did any set them at work but your self? |
A38938 | Judge Keeling, Tell us to whom you carried this Copy to be Corrected? |
A38938 | Judge Keeling, The papers were found wet wi ● h you; who was in your House? |
A38938 | Judge Keeling, Was it printed at your House or no? |
A38938 | Jury ▪ Did he confess he Printed it? |
A38938 | L. Hide After you had stampt the sheet, who did peruse, and over- read it, to see if it were right? |
A38938 | L. Hide What folio is that you ended at? |
A38938 | L. Hide ▪ What did he confess before Mr. Secretary? |
A38938 | L. Hide, Have you any thing else to say? |
A38938 | L. Hide, If you have any thing to say, speak it, God forbid but you should have a full hearing, say what you will? |
A38938 | Le Strange, what he thought of it? |
A38938 | Let there be what there will in it, if you knew the Title, look you to it; have you any thing else to ask? |
A38938 | Morton What talk had you about receiving them? |
A38938 | Morton What was the substance of it? |
A38938 | Morton When you had taken these sheets, were they wet, or not? |
A38938 | Mr North Did they charge you to do it privately? |
A38938 | Mr. Lestrange coming up to my Husband, sayes he, Are you sure there is nothing in your Rooms? |
A38938 | Mr. Mortlock, How many of those books did you receive of this Nathan Brooks? |
A38938 | Mr. North VVhosold them? |
A38938 | My Lord, this very book did Mercer bring down, told us, He would be hang''d for never a Rogue of them all; did he think to lay his books at my door? |
A38938 | My self, and my Mistris sometimes, L. Hide VVere they brought to the Shop to sell by his privity? |
A38938 | No, that you can not, unless you saw him write them; but was it like his hand? |
A38938 | No? |
A38938 | Observe the time when it was printed, was it not to set forward Rebellion? |
A38938 | Or, Who Corrected it? |
A38938 | Ordinary demanded of him, What it was, that could prevail with him, to undertake the Printing of it? |
A38938 | Pray Sir thus; were you in the house when Mr. L''Estrange came up? |
A38938 | Pray my Lord, give me leave to aske Creeke one question? |
A38938 | Publickly, as other Books, or in other Roomes? |
A38938 | Set John Twyn to the Bar, Look upon him my Masters; how say you, is he Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty? |
A38938 | Shall I speak to the whole matter, or only to the particular you last mentioned? |
A38938 | That the Jury can best tell; have you any more questions? |
A38938 | That we use as Evidence, that he had uttered the first, because he went upon a second: how many did you Print at first? |
A38938 | The Phenix, or Solemn League and Covenant; you all know it, and rue it; When was it printed? |
A38938 | The Title, what is it? |
A38938 | The first was three thousand you say, what number did they take? |
A38938 | The question asked by my Lord, is, whether he did confess he revised it, or whether you did collect it from his reply? |
A38938 | Then by the Oath that you have taken, were not the corrections of this Book like those of other corrections by his own hand? |
A38938 | Then for the other Sermon, by what Licence was that printed? |
A38938 | Then we must not trouble our selves; Did you never see the hand before, with which this Copy was written? |
A38938 | There were two Impressions Printed, did not you Print more in one, then in the other? |
A38938 | These three men joyn''d to bear each man his share? |
A38938 | They all? |
A38938 | Thresher, by the Oath that you have taken, did you see those sheets hang ▪ upon the line in his house? |
A38938 | To what purpose were they? |
A38938 | To whom did you pay the money that you receied for them? |
A38938 | Truely I had no body but my self; I read it over; What thought you upon reading it? |
A38938 | Tryals being put off; Are you content to lye in Goal till the next Sessions? |
A38938 | VVere they in the Shop to be sold? |
A38938 | VVho fetched them away? |
A38938 | Was he not used to tell you the Authors of books that you printed? |
A38938 | Was the Copy written, or printed? |
A38938 | Was there any body in the house besides you and your Master? |
A38938 | Was there any body in the house that might Correct it? |
A38938 | We desire to know upon what Statute Law this Indictment is grounded? |
A38938 | We will take care of that; Have you any more to say? |
A38938 | Well, and you set the letters to Print according to the Copy, and you had it of your Master, had you? |
A38938 | Were not some found under the bed? |
A38938 | Were the amendments that were brought back, like his hand? |
A38938 | Were there no strangers there? |
A38938 | Were they Printed in your Masters house? |
A38938 | Were they not of this book? |
A38938 | Were they open? |
A38938 | Were they put up privately? |
A38938 | Were you at work then, or before? |
A38938 | What became of the other? |
A38938 | What book? |
A38938 | What did you do with them? |
A38938 | What did you hear him confess before Sir Hewy Bennet? |
A38938 | What did your Master say when you told him Mr. L''Estrange was below? |
A38938 | What directions did your Master give you about Printing it, did he direct any privacy? |
A38938 | What do you mean by all printed formerly? |
A38938 | What doe you mean by Composing? |
A38938 | What else do you know? |
A38938 | What grounds have you to believe that Dover Printed the rest? |
A38938 | What is this but Justifying the printing of it? |
A38938 | What made you so loath to be their Partner, were they two hours perswading of you? |
A38938 | What needed all this, but that you knew what you were doing? |
A38938 | What private place was that? |
A38938 | What quantity was there of them? |
A38938 | What room? |
A38938 | What say you of it? |
A38938 | What say you to it? |
A38938 | What say you to this Book? |
A38938 | What say you, is he guilty of the Offence of printing and publishing the book called The Phenix,& c. or not guilty? |
A38938 | What say you? |
A38938 | What sayest thou, John Twyn, art thou Guilty of this High Treason, whereof thou standest indicted, or Not Guilty? |
A38938 | What time was this Printed? |
A38938 | What was it that burnt above? |
A38938 | What was the Title of it? |
A38938 | What was your Book ▪ binder''s Name? |
A38938 | What were the words that you read? |
A38938 | What were you then at work upon? |
A38938 | What''s that tome; if a man have a book in his house, and throw it down, and say so, doth that concern me? |
A38938 | When I questioned him how many was done? |
A38938 | When did you give Mr. L''Estrange information of this matter? |
A38938 | When my Husband went down, I called to my Sister; said I, Did you hear Mr. Brooks there? |
A38938 | When you had Printed them, what did you do with them? |
A38938 | When you had carried a sheet down, how long was it ere it was brought back again? |
A38938 | When you had printed one sheet, were there not some mistakes of the Letters to be mended? |
A38938 | Where are those men that changed the sheets, which of my men were they? |
A38938 | Where did you receive or find this Letter? |
A38938 | Where did you receive them? |
A38938 | Where were the books found when they were seized? |
A38938 | Where were they delivered? |
A38938 | Where were they found by the Oath you have taken? |
A38938 | Who Composed the second, third, and fourth sheet? |
A38938 | Who brought them back to you? |
A38938 | Who changed sheets with you? |
A38938 | Who compared them? |
A38938 | Who delivered it to you to compose? |
A38938 | Who delivered them to you? |
A38938 | Who did he say revised the Press? |
A38938 | Who did you send the Proofs to? |
A38938 | Who furnished you with blew paper? |
A38938 | Who gave you what you did? |
A38938 | Who helped you to that? |
A38938 | Who is your Landlord? |
A38938 | Who is your Master? |
A38938 | Who made the Amendment? |
A38938 | Who paid for the Printing? |
A38938 | Who paid you for printing of it? |
A38938 | Who paid you for them? |
A38938 | Who shall say for you? |
A38938 | Who shall say for you? |
A38938 | Who was the cause they did not, did your Master direct the privacy? |
A38938 | With as much privacy and expedition as I could? |
A38938 | Yes, said she, he has left a book here: said I, Do you know what''s in it? |
A38938 | You Composed you say foure pages; there are eight in a sheet, who composed the other of the same sheet? |
A38938 | You and he knew what book it was? |
A38938 | You knew the contents of the book? |
A38938 | You printed it: for whom? |
A38938 | You say you think you had some discourse with him; did not you speak about the danger of printing it? |
A38938 | You speak of your behaviour ▪ have you any testimony here? |
A38938 | You were not by to see it done? |
A38938 | by night, or by day? |
A38938 | did they work of their own heads? |
A38938 | he said, Yes; did not you know Treason when you read it? |
A38938 | he said, Yes; did not you use to read what you Printed? |
A38938 | how many dayes? |
A38938 | nor nothing? |
A38938 | or more? |
A38938 | sayes he, A Friend, Who are you? |
A38938 | the very individual book that I brought up there? |
A38938 | to set up the Scotch Presbytery? |
A38938 | were they sold? |
A38938 | who ● i ● ted it for the Press? |
A43633 | ''T is readily granted, that there is a disserence betwixt the Bishop and the Defendant, as to Riches,& c. But what then? |
A43633 | ( Quoth Hob) I know none but that they say Sir Francis Pemberton is made Lord chief Justice Scroggs: Scroggs? |
A43633 | ( Sir George Jefferies brought the Books, and pointed with his Index to the two last Lines of the Black Non- Conformist, namely — A Bishop sayest? |
A43633 | ( a likely matter) when there is a great Bishop, and Privy- Councellor, and great with the King and Court; For the Defendant? |
A43633 | ( if any Body could tell; for I believe the Defendant himself can scarcely tell that) and lastly, Where he himself is? |
A43633 | ( quoth a) a likely business; Scroggs? |
A43633 | ( replied Petty- fogger) in Words or Deeds? |
A43633 | ( replyed the Defendant) what? |
A43633 | ( where is your Jus Divinum now, my Lord? |
A43633 | 1. a Statute that I doubt not but to make good against you all? |
A43633 | 1. if it be in force? |
A43633 | 2? |
A43633 | 2? |
A43633 | 3, 4. that sits in the Temple of God, and opposeth, and exalteth himself above all that is called God? |
A43633 | A Whigg,( dost say?) |
A43633 | And all this for what? |
A43633 | And did not he lose their Hearts thereby? |
A43633 | And have shook hands with Grace and parted? |
A43633 | And have they not been inexorable, and like the Meridian- Shadows( of Men running North- ward) which flys the faster, the faster they are pursued? |
A43633 | And he shall restore the Lamb four- fold,( Mark that, four times 2000 pounds; How much is that? |
A43633 | And instead of curing our distempers and wounds, or of endeavours to heal our breaches, must men be countenanced to make them rancor more? |
A43633 | And not since found? |
A43633 | And then the nimble Magistrate tosses them to the Bishop again? |
A43633 | And to defame a Prelat,( that in comparison of God is but Worms- meat) shall the temporal Punishment be no less than Imprisonment, or 2000 l. in Mony? |
A43633 | And what Mischiefs have come to the Church, to the Nations, to Christianity and Christendom, by these rash sanguinary ways? |
A43633 | And what tho''Priests do wait by Writ of Cape? |
A43633 | And wherefore were David''s Enemies so malicious? |
A43633 | And why? |
A43633 | Are Neptunes Clerks, and Bishops such No mercy from them can be found, As whosoever doth but touch Upon them, sinks unto the ground? |
A43633 | Are men bound to Repair when there are no Dilapidations? |
A43633 | Are they not inexorable to any Terms, but what is worse than Death, and ill becomes a Gentleman or a Christian? |
A43633 | Are you above the Law? |
A43633 | Ay, but when? |
A43633 | Ay, set but the Clergy — upon a Man, and you need not set any Dogs upon him to worry him? |
A43633 | Bishop and''s Clerks; Call you Rocks so? |
A43633 | Breath- seller replied, — Canst thou not swear Treason against him? |
A43633 | But Crafty replied, How long ago? |
A43633 | But Thompson and Heraclitus — How now? |
A43633 | But do we find in Scripture such a destroying- Divinity? |
A43633 | But do you think that that unthinking King would hear them? |
A43633 | But still you will object — what have I to do to discuss these State- matters, sit chiefly for a Parliament? |
A43633 | But to the Question keep and tell, Why that Name suits those Rocks so well? |
A43633 | But what shall the Locusts and Caterpillars do? |
A43633 | But where is the Judg will declare against its force, and say in Westminster- Hall that it is repealed? |
A43633 | But who those names did give, and why? |
A43633 | But, I confess, my Lord, at that time, I knew no better,( How does Interest blind the Eyes of the wisest?) |
A43633 | But, prethee( Tory) tell me why They were so call''d( for Rythme) truly? |
A43633 | Can you prove your Words? |
A43633 | Do you mark me? |
A43633 | Do you plead Gospel against Law? |
A43633 | Do you speak against Prelacy? |
A43633 | Drown''d in their Seas, hid from the Eye, Men lost, e''re they these Rocks espy? |
A43633 | Find fault with Oppressions and Extortions of Ecclesiastical- Courts, with Apparitors, Registers, Commissaries, and all that Fry of Lay- Elders? |
A43633 | For Harris has not wit, memory, nor docility, to repeat my words twice together alike off- book; and must I pay 2000 l. because he wants Wit or Grace? |
A43633 | For the Defendant, do you say? |
A43633 | For who but an Ass would write or speak so much plain and naked truth in a dissembling, Hypocritical and lying Age? |
A43633 | Ha? |
A43633 | Have they not rockie Hearts of Stone? |
A43633 | Have we, with so much adoe, been puzzling all this while, these 40 Years, and are we not yet got over the Lambeth- Canons and Constitutions of 40? |
A43633 | Hey- day — where live we? |
A43633 | How can you answer it, to turn Promoter in the Spiritual Court? |
A43633 | How can you answer it? |
A43633 | How can you answer the invading of my Legal Rights by an Illegal Sequestration, contrary to Magna Charta, and the Petition of Right? |
A43633 | How did King James court them? |
A43633 | How has this Defendant been pester''d within this Twelve Months? |
A43633 | How have they been bassled, disappointed and beloved with their own Politick, Wyles, Shams, and Gimcracks? |
A43633 | How long is it since you can prove you were in his Company? |
A43633 | How now? |
A43633 | I''le venture all I have in the World upon this Contest, if you will stake an equal Gage: What? |
A43633 | If All be Caesars? |
A43633 | If this Statute be repealed, Why does not the Judges so declare it? |
A43633 | If you will not consent to a new Tryal, upon so profitable, so honourable and so advantagious Terms, what will men think and say of you? |
A43633 | Is Libels the way then? |
A43633 | Is Sampson bound? |
A43633 | Is it come to this? |
A43633 | Is it for a Bishop to be a Striker, that is, an Action- Driver or Promoter? |
A43633 | Is it not an ill thing for a Minister to be Non- Resident ever since before Mid- Summer last? |
A43633 | Is not this bold, daring, and abominably impudent? |
A43633 | Is that such Policy? |
A43633 | Is that the way? |
A43633 | Is the Push come to a Head? |
A43633 | Is the boyle Ripe, that has been so long a breeding? |
A43633 | Is this good Behaviour? |
A43633 | It is not meet, that we should leave the Word of God and serve Tables? |
A43633 | Lastly; What Jury alive( except this) could, against the Evidence of so many substantial Witnesses, credit one single Creature, that was so infamous? |
A43633 | Must the Defendant be ruin''d by one alone, and such an one, and one so infamous? |
A43633 | News? |
A43633 | No Tory can this Truth confute, For Tory- Cain did Persecute, For Difference in Religion too, Plagu''d the Dissenter;( Is''t so now?) |
A43633 | Or did the Gondeliers who see Romes Bishop with insulting feet Tread on great Fredricks neck, that he In Venice City shame might meet? |
A43633 | Or were the Flamens in the time Of Pagan- worship so renownd For Cruelties? |
A43633 | Or, make them as of Old? |
A43633 | Or, that he is a common Drunkard, or a common Whoremaster, or a common Swearer? |
A43633 | Room enough for the He''s and She''s, let them go there and work and Engender; why should not Spiders spin? |
A43633 | Rouse to the Speaker] you have heard the Voice of the wicked one — Judas( quid dabetis?) |
A43633 | Scroggs( quoth a) that was discarded or discharged honourably: Scroggs that was questioned for as much as his life was worth in Parliament? |
A43633 | Scroggs, but, as thought unmeet, discharged; but to mend the Market,( who comes there?) |
A43633 | Scroggs? |
A43633 | Seal those Cap — there; are you sure they are all sent to the Devil? |
A43633 | Search Histories, consult the Past- times, and then tell me, if there can be worse fools in Nature then some that call themselves Polititians? |
A43633 | Shall they escape by Iniquity? |
A43633 | Sir Thomas Exton,( said the Defendant) was there no Colloquium, no Discourse preceding nor subsequent to to the Words Ignorance, — and Impudence? |
A43633 | Speak out, who do you mean by? |
A43633 | The Bishop is great, Who denies it? |
A43633 | The Horary Questions will be, Where the Defendant''s Estate is? |
A43633 | The King may seize their Temporalities for Contempt — no wonder they frisk, being so netled; How they strive for Life? |
A43633 | The Popishgloss, says, Temporal and Spiritual Sword, but what is that to you? |
A43633 | The same Hand that gave the Wound give the Cure? |
A43633 | Then do not whine, The present Good or Ill( alone) is thine; But — what''s i''th''depth of future Times — can''st tell? |
A43633 | Then,( Good Sir George) retorted the Defendant, Where is your Veracity, your Truth good Sir George? |
A43633 | This is no Persecution to speak of — but — except death — what is worse? |
A43633 | Thou tellest my wandrings, put thou my Tears into thy Bottle: Are they not in thy Book? |
A43633 | Treason? |
A43633 | Vulnus opemque tulit? |
A43633 | Was it their crime, And only theirs? |
A43633 | Well then, Has not Mr. Harris been non- Resident and deserted his Flock ever since Mid- summer last? |
A43633 | What Mischief to the Church( in all Ages) has it brought? |
A43633 | What care they for Discipline? |
A43633 | What cringing Letters( upon this Hope) were writ to his Holiness? |
A43633 | What displeasure of the King or great men of the Realm have you incurred hereby? |
A43633 | What has the House of Prayer to do with a Den of Thieves? |
A43633 | What have we to do with a Devil in the likeness of Samuel? |
A43633 | What is bold, daring, and impudent, if this be not? |
A43633 | What suffer Scripture to be quoted instead of Law, and Christ and his Apostles, instead of Cook and Littleton? |
A43633 | What tho''at present they be shy of thee? |
A43633 | What tho''thy Naked- Truth by some be blamed? |
A43633 | What will not Malice and Man- catchers swear? |
A43633 | What''s this but to be a Make- bate? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | What? |
A43633 | Where do we live? |
A43633 | Where to be argued? |
A43633 | Whereupon the Earl( one time when he saw him weep) ask''d him, What ail''d him? |
A43633 | Whether the Proceedings in the Ecclesiastical- Courts, being made under the name Stile and Seal of the Bishop were warranted by Law? |
A43633 | Who are you for? |
A43633 | Who are you for? |
A43633 | Who do you mean? |
A43633 | Who would have thought, when Job was on the Dunghil, that his latter End should doubly transcend his Beginning? |
A43633 | Who, I? |
A43633 | Whose Vices? |
A43633 | Why do these Rocks so covert lie? |
A43633 | Why should we make our selves thus the Town- talk, the Kingdoms talk, the chat of every Ale- bench and Coffee- house? |
A43633 | Will Men never take warning, till they be maul''d 2000 l. thick? |
A43633 | Will any Man of Honour stoop so low to take notice of such contemptible Wretches? |
A43633 | Will you( quoth Sir Thomas) publickly and in Print retract and refute your Books called the Naked- Truth? |
A43633 | Would you make Bishops stony- hearted? |
A43633 | You, that are so blunt and such a plain Dealer, do you mean those Throngs about Temple- Bar, and Chancery- Lane? |
A43633 | a silly Question not to be nam''d? |
A43633 | and King Charles the First humble himself, in hopes of an Alliance with Spain? |
A43633 | and a Proctor''s Boy? |
A43633 | and be naught( to him) This''t is to want good breeding: Scroggs and be hang''d( to him) for a silly villian? |
A43633 | and in what place? |
A43633 | and then, what will become of you all? |
A43633 | and to strike with his two- edged Sword, and hack and hew both ways? |
A43633 | and why? |
A43633 | and yet what Wretches in England are greater contemners of the King''s Laws than they? |
A43633 | and your Prime- Law?) |
A43633 | are you indeed? |
A43633 | as you have hack''d me in Spiritual Court, and Temporal Courts? |
A43633 | but we have a Law and Act of Vniformity, and must not Laws be put in Execution? |
A43633 | can you tell us that? |
A43633 | did vex and depauperize the Subject( will men never take warning?) |
A43633 | do you know who you speak against? |
A43633 | do you not honour a Lord, and a Lord''s Son? |
A43633 | do you think a Lawyer will tell a Lye? |
A43633 | do you think wise Men do not know which side of their Bread the Butter lies on? |
A43633 | for what? |
A43633 | for what? |
A43633 | good sence, and Tory- like) had, that pull''d off Hick''s( what? |
A43633 | how can you in Conscience or honour take a penny on''t, when you are not damnified a penny? |
A43633 | how depopulated? |
A43633 | how despicable to all their Neighbours, that were so formidable( so latley) to England, and the Christian World? |
A43633 | in God''s Name, are any Prelats greater than the Laws, or too big to be subject to the King''s Laws, or too great to be good? |
A43633 | is he conformable in every Point to the King''s Ecclesiastical Laws? |
A43633 | is it come to that after so much blood- shed? |
A43633 | might some say to David — When? |
A43633 | must Parliaments always be plagu''d with these Earwiggs and Tantivees? |
A43633 | must the Church and Kingdom twice be split on the same Rock? |
A43633 | nay, what shall God have? |
A43633 | no Name can be bad enough for this wilful and daring Attempt, and Contempt: What? |
A43633 | or bound with Wit hs of smal Cords, made on purpose to be broken? |
A43633 | or could have devised a shorter cut, or a neerer way to stop their own Wind- pipes, and ruine themselve, and their posteries? |
A43633 | or have your Superiors to take from you your Rights, and you must not speak for your self? |
A43633 | or rather wounds which were( I thought) quite closed, and must men rend and tear them open again Impunè? |
A43633 | or, greater Oppressors? |
A43633 | or, is it Piety? |
A43633 | or, who can imagine that a Man means a Popish- Plot, when he expresly says, a Horrid Plot against my righteous Name? |
A43633 | or, who swears against me, but the for- sworn Rogues, Groom, and Martin, your Apparitors, six Proctors, Harris and Exton, all Ecclesiastical Fellows? |
A43633 | plain Hick — still? |
A43633 | prefer the Favour of a Bishop before Hickeringill? |
A43633 | quoth Mortlack yes I can; In what? |
A43633 | run Men down with a Noise? |
A43633 | saith Solomon, when will ye be good? |
A43633 | says, They( the Whiggs) clamour and say, the Dammages are excessive:( Honestly said for a Fool or Jester) Why so? |
A43633 | that a Man can scarce stir there without being justled or run down by them or their Coaches? |
A43633 | the Vermine of the Land, the Locusts, and the Caterpillars? |
A43633 | those Crouds of Pen and Inkhorns? |
A43633 | what Complements( for I hope they were not in earnest) to Pope Gregory the 15th,( that Wretch)? |
A43633 | what Oppressions does your Discipline- mongers correct? |
A43633 | what Sins? |
A43633 | what do you produce a Bible instead of a Breviate? |
A43633 | what minute favour of the King have you lost by this Scandal, that had never been heard of, if Harris had not broacht it? |
A43633 | what of the Church? |
A43633 | what will you give me? |
A43633 | what''s this but to hang men up in effigie, for fancies of his own making? |
A43633 | what? |
A43633 | when as Bonner a Friend to Jaylors was? |
A43633 | when will ye be Wise? |
A43633 | where his Goods? |
A43633 | where his Lands? |
A43633 | where his Moneys? |
A43633 | whether within a Mile of an Oak, or just under the Bishop''s Nose? |
A43633 | which of your many High- Places or Preferments have you( thereby) lost, either Temporal or Spiritual? |
A43633 | who comes next? |
A43633 | why a Picque at mee only? |
A43633 | why do you make fish of one, and flesh of another? |
A43633 | — what am I going to write? |
A63211 | ''T is a strange inference you make, Do you think, that every Witness is Perjured, because the Jury do n''t find according to what he says? |
A63211 | ''T is an Immaterial Question, Why do you ask it? |
A63211 | ( which was done) You were at the last Tryal, Sir, I only ask of you, Can you remember any thing of this? |
A63211 | About the year 77 and 78, wherein Mr. Oates alleadges he heard me, let them Answer to that, how long I was at Windsor? |
A63211 | Am I the man? |
A63211 | And Consecrate the Host? |
A63211 | And I Asked then, Where is our Father going? |
A63211 | And did you see him Consecrate the Host? |
A63211 | And gave them Absolution? |
A63211 | And give the Sacrament? |
A63211 | And he heard me say Mass before he went over? |
A63211 | And how did you know that I said Mass? |
A63211 | And in the Priests Habit? |
A63211 | And see him take Confession? |
A63211 | And then for the Private Room, What Room of the House was it? |
A63211 | And this is the man that brought the Chalice to you? |
A63211 | And was he never at London all that time? |
A63211 | And was you and he always together at that time? |
A63211 | And what said they to you? |
A63211 | And whether I did not dwell constantly there? |
A63211 | And whether you saw me take Orders from the See of Rome? |
A63211 | And you saw him give the Sacrament? |
A63211 | Ask him whether he ever heard me say Mass at my Lord Ambassadors House? |
A63211 | At what time? |
A63211 | But how shall I do then, when I am Lame? |
A63211 | But if a Man were to Argue with you now, in your own way, Pray are there not Priests in England, besides those Priests that were born here? |
A63211 | But is this Good Evidence? |
A63211 | But the Question is, Whether you be a Priest, or no? |
A63211 | But the Question is, whether ever you, Mr. Oates, saw him say Mass in this womans house? |
A63211 | But was there Mass never said since in the house? |
A63211 | But what part of the Summer? |
A63211 | But when? |
A63211 | But where Mr. Oates, and when? |
A63211 | But why does he not name some particular time, for unless he name the time, How is it possible for us to disprove him? |
A63211 | But why is he not a good Witness, pray? |
A63211 | But you are sure this is the man? |
A63211 | But you told him it was your own: VVhat say you to that? |
A63211 | Can you affirm, that for a Twelve moneth together, you saw him every day? |
A63211 | Can you nominate any in particular? |
A63211 | Can you nominate any one that saw me at the same time? |
A63211 | Come Dr. Oates, What say you to this man? |
A63211 | Come, What say you, Sir William? |
A63211 | Culprit, How wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63211 | Did he Consecrate the Sacrament? |
A63211 | Did he Dine of Ashwednesday, and Good Friday? |
A63211 | Did he Dine there all that time? |
A63211 | Did he deliver the Sacrament to you? |
A63211 | Did he dine a Wednesdays and Fridays? |
A63211 | Did he dine there every Friday constantly? |
A63211 | Did he do it publickly? |
A63211 | Did he eat Beaf or Mutton? |
A63211 | Did he eat Flesh upon those days? |
A63211 | Did he give the Sacrament then, or at any other time? |
A63211 | Did he give the Sacrament? |
A63211 | Did he give the Sacrament? |
A63211 | Did he never keep a Fast in all that time? |
A63211 | Did he own himself to be a Priest? |
A63211 | Did he receive the Sacrament, and consecrate the Host? |
A63211 | Did he shew it you? |
A63211 | Did he shew you the Letters of his Orders? |
A63211 | Did he wear the Habit of a Priest? |
A63211 | Did you ever hear him say Mass at Father Lathum''s? |
A63211 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament from him? |
A63211 | Did you ever see Dr. Oates there betwixt March and April, before he went over into Spain? |
A63211 | Did you ever see him give the Sacrament? |
A63211 | Did you ever see him give the Sacrament? |
A63211 | Did you hear him declare, that he hath been going at any time to take Confession? |
A63211 | Did you hear me say Mass before you went over to Spain? |
A63211 | Did you know one Mr. Duncomb that is dead? |
A63211 | Did you know that I took Orders? |
A63211 | Did you never go by that name of Johnson? |
A63211 | Did you never see him deliver the Sacrament? |
A63211 | Did you see him there every day of that year? |
A63211 | Do any Administer the Sacrament but Priests? |
A63211 | Do you believe it was in August? |
A63211 | Do you deny you are an Englishman? |
A63211 | Do you imagine there should be no proof to convict you upon that Statute, unless we produce some Witnesses that actually saw you take Orders? |
A63211 | Do you know Mr. Oates? |
A63211 | Do you know this Hand, Sir? |
A63211 | Do you know what Countreyman he is? |
A63211 | Do you not know him? |
A63211 | Do you pretend to have known the Savoy ever before your coming back again? |
A63211 | Do you suppose then that any other Jury should never believe him? |
A63211 | Do you suppose then that every Priest had a hand in the Plot? |
A63211 | Do you think you know every one that hath seen you at Mass? |
A63211 | Do, Why? |
A63211 | Does the Minister, or ought he to know all his Congregation whilest he is in Preaching? |
A63211 | Does, or can any but a Priest Absolve? |
A63211 | Dr. Oates, will you tell my Lord and the Jury, what you know of Mr. Russels being a Priest? |
A63211 | From what time do you Ask? |
A63211 | From whom was that Patent? |
A63211 | Hath not many a Witness Sworn true, yet the Verdict gone against their Evidence? |
A63211 | Have not you your self been Confessed by Marshall? |
A63211 | Have you any Witnesses that you would call? |
A63211 | Have you any thing to Ask him? |
A63211 | Have you any thing to say? |
A63211 | Have you done? |
A63211 | Have you ever seen him give the Sacrament? |
A63211 | Have you heard him say Mass? |
A63211 | Have you recorded his Plea? |
A63211 | Have you seen him in a Priests Habit say Mass? |
A63211 | Have you that Record here? |
A63211 | He did give in that I heard Mr. Collins''s Confession, I ask why he does not give it in now? |
A63211 | He did well, did he not? |
A63211 | He tells me of the Priests Habits, What are they Sir? |
A63211 | He told me his Name was Russel; I asked him, If ever he went by any other Name? |
A63211 | Here are three Witnesses against you, and do you think your bare Word will be taken against their three Oaths? |
A63211 | Here are two positive VVitnesses against you, what say you to it? |
A63211 | How can he do that? |
A63211 | How can you tell that? |
A63211 | How does that afford me any occasion of Defence? |
A63211 | How does that appear so? |
A63211 | How long before? |
A63211 | How long have you known him? |
A63211 | How long since? |
A63211 | How long staid he there? |
A63211 | How long was he at Windsor? |
A63211 | How long was he at Windsor? |
A63211 | How long was it agoe? |
A63211 | How long was it before the Plot, as near as you can, tell the time Mr. Oates? |
A63211 | How many might come into a Room, and you not see them while you are at Mass? |
A63211 | How many years ago do you speak of? |
A63211 | How many years ago was it, I Ask? |
A63211 | How often have you heard him say Mass? |
A63211 | How often have you seen him in a Monks Habit? |
A63211 | How often have you seen him say Mass? |
A63211 | How often? |
A63211 | How often? |
A63211 | How often? |
A63211 | How often? |
A63211 | How sayest thou, David Joseph Kemish, Art thou Guilty of this High Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63211 | How shall I clear my self, if the testimony of the Ambassador, and his whole Family be not admitted? |
A63211 | How shall I disprove that? |
A63211 | How will he be Tryed? |
A63211 | How wilt thou be tryed? |
A63211 | I appeal to all the World that ever came to Somerset- house, Whether ever any one heard me say Mass there? |
A63211 | I ask, Did she ever see Mr. Oates in the Summer before last? |
A63211 | I call her to know whether Dr. Oates was there? |
A63211 | I can say enough; but what can I say against the King''s Evidence? |
A63211 | I desire to know of Mr. Oates who was Embassador at Wildhouse at that time when he sayes he heard me? |
A63211 | I do n''t Ask you that, but how many years ago''t is? |
A63211 | I do never wonder at their denying any thing, I would feign know whether he would not deny the Sun shines now or no? |
A63211 | I had occasion to speak with the Bishop of London, Dr. Shelden about another Person, and when I came to him, he asked me, What is your Name? |
A63211 | I never had any great converse with the man: when he was taken, they asked me, If I knew any thing of this man about the Plot? |
A63211 | If there be but one Witness, VVhat need I make any Defence? |
A63211 | In a Priests Habit? |
A63211 | In his Habit? |
A63211 | Is all his Family gone with him? |
A63211 | Is he not acquainted with the Savoy? |
A63211 | Is it credible I should do so? |
A63211 | Is that any argument, or any thing to the purpose, or does that contradict the Evidence? |
A63211 | L. C. J. Doe they use to let them see when they confess? |
A63211 | L. C. J. Me- thinks you speak very like an Englishman? |
A63211 | L. C. J. Mr. Prance, you are sure that is the man? |
A63211 | L. C. J. VVell, what would you have with her? |
A63211 | L. C. J. VVhat can you say against the Prisoner, as to his being a Priest? |
A63211 | L. C. J. VVhat say you to Mr. Oates Testimony? |
A63211 | L. C. J. VVhat time in the Summer? |
A63211 | L. C. J. VVhen was this, VVinter or Summer? |
A63211 | L. C. J. VVhere do you say? |
A63211 | L. C. J. VVhere else? |
A63211 | Look upon the Prisoner, How say you, Is he Guilty of the High- Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or Not Guilty? |
A63211 | Look you Gentlemen, The single Question is, Whether he be a Romish Priest or no? |
A63211 | Look you Sir, do you know that Mr. Parry ever said Mass at Wild- house? |
A63211 | Look you then, How vain would you make a Statute of England, the Laws of your Countrey? |
A63211 | Mr. Prance dare you say you know me? |
A63211 | Mr. Prance, what do you know of Lumsden''s being a Priest? |
A63211 | Must I stay there and hazard my life, or trust to the Kings Mercy? |
A63211 | My Lord Chief Justice, may I speak now? |
A63211 | My Lord, as to that he speaks of Seventy seven or Seven eight, what Month of Seventy eight, I desire to know? |
A63211 | My Lord, how comes it to pass, that I did not come here in a Yellow Coat, and was not arraigned for a Fool? |
A63211 | None use to do it but Priests, doe they? |
A63211 | Nor at the Venetian Residents? |
A63211 | Now I will ask Mr. Oates a Question: Mr. Oates, Can you prove, That I received Orders from the See of Rome? |
A63211 | Of what Order is he? |
A63211 | Of what part of Scotland? |
A63211 | Pray Ask this Witness if he never heard him say Mass? |
A63211 | Pray Sir will you tell my Lord and the Gentlemen of the Jury, what you do know of this Starkeys being a Priest? |
A63211 | Pray, Sir, are you sure you saw his Orders as a Priest? |
A63211 | Recorder, May I speak one word? |
A63211 | Recorder, before you pronounce Sentence? |
A63211 | Searching among his Clothes, I found some Religious Habits; I asked him, If they were his? |
A63211 | Swear Mr. Prance( which was done) What did you hear him say at his last Tryal? |
A63211 | That Morning I took him, as soon as I came into the Room, I asked him his Name? |
A63211 | That is a forreign matter, what have we to do with it now? |
A63211 | That is a pretty Argument indeed; Do any but Priests say Mass? |
A63211 | That was an holy Vessel, was it not? |
A63211 | The Jury did not beleive it, might not he speak true for all that? |
A63211 | Then you are sure your Proselytes will say any thing you would have them? |
A63211 | Then you know him very well? |
A63211 | Then you think it was at another time? |
A63211 | Thou art in the same Condition with him that went last before thee, what canst thou say for thy self? |
A63211 | To what purpose will it be for me to ask him? |
A63211 | Under what Seal was it? |
A63211 | VVell, but you pretend now, that since you came over here, you were in the Savoy; Had you a Key to get in? |
A63211 | VVere not you here when Marshall was Tryed for the Plot? |
A63211 | VVhat say you to his saying, He hath heard you say Mass twenty times? |
A63211 | VVhat say you to the saying Mass at the time Dr. Oates speaks of? |
A63211 | VVhen, my Lord? |
A63211 | Was he alwayes in your fight all the time? |
A63211 | Was he in Priests Habit? |
A63211 | Was he there in the Habit? |
A63211 | Was it in any one of them? |
A63211 | Was there any body by when you confess''d your self to him? |
A63211 | Was there any body with you when you heard me say Mass? |
A63211 | Was there never Mass said in the House? |
A63211 | Was there not Mass said in three or four years time there? |
A63211 | Well, Have you any thing to ask him? |
A63211 | Well, come Mr. Dangerfield, in the first place, Who ever saw you with me? |
A63211 | Well, have you done, have you any more witnesses? |
A63211 | Well, well, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63211 | Well, will you ask him any thing? |
A63211 | Were you a Papist then? |
A63211 | Were you born there? |
A63211 | Were you never at Paston''s? |
A63211 | Were you there always your self? |
A63211 | What Countreyman are you? |
A63211 | What I do know against him? |
A63211 | What November? |
A63211 | What a wild inference do you make from this un- intelligible business? |
A63211 | What are you? |
A63211 | What before the Plot? |
A63211 | What can you say to Mr. Marshall''s being a Priest? |
A63211 | What can you say to that? |
A63211 | What can your Witnesses prove? |
A63211 | What do you ask him? |
A63211 | What do you expect for proof? |
A63211 | What do you say as to Mr. Parry? |
A63211 | What does he say? |
A63211 | What have I to say for my self? |
A63211 | What have you then to say for your self? |
A63211 | What have you to say for your self? |
A63211 | What house? |
A63211 | What if he could tell you when? |
A63211 | What in a Room? |
A63211 | What in his Habit? |
A63211 | What is his Name? |
A63211 | What is my Name? |
A63211 | What is that he sayes? |
A63211 | What of his being a Priest? |
A63211 | What say you Mr. Dugdale? |
A63211 | What say you Sir to this? |
A63211 | What say you about Mr. Parry''s being at Windsor? |
A63211 | What say you to Mr. Paston''s? |
A63211 | What say you to him, will you Ask him any Questions? |
A63211 | What say you to the Savoy Mr. Corker? |
A63211 | What say you? |
A63211 | What then? |
A63211 | What then? |
A63211 | What time was this, if it please you Sir? |
A63211 | What was the good of the Cause that he meant? |
A63211 | What will they prove? |
A63211 | What would you have this man Asked? |
A63211 | What, that particularly? |
A63211 | When Sir? |
A63211 | When came he down to Windsor? |
A63211 | When did you come to London, in August? |
A63211 | When the King went, what must I do? |
A63211 | When was it that you heard me say Mass? |
A63211 | When was it that you saw him do thus? |
A63211 | When was it? |
A63211 | When was that? |
A63211 | When was this? |
A63211 | When was this? |
A63211 | When was this? |
A63211 | When was this? |
A63211 | When you saw me in my Habit, Was it when you came to Father Lathum''s? |
A63211 | When? |
A63211 | When? |
A63211 | When? |
A63211 | When? |
A63211 | Where did you hear me say Mass then? |
A63211 | Where is my Lord Ambassador, why does not he come hither? |
A63211 | Where is the Record of any of this? |
A63211 | Where, pray was this? |
A63211 | Where? |
A63211 | Where? |
A63211 | Where? |
A63211 | Where? |
A63211 | Whether she ever heard you say Mass? |
A63211 | Who did I give the Sacrament to? |
A63211 | Who is it that will prove you did not come to the house? |
A63211 | Who is that? |
A63211 | Who would you send for? |
A63211 | Why can I ask Counsel after Plea pleaded? |
A63211 | Why did you never go with a Chalice to this man, and break it? |
A63211 | Why did you say so then? |
A63211 | Why do n''t you ask him some questions? |
A63211 | Why do n''t you bring them hither as your Witnesses? |
A63211 | Why do you deny it your self? |
A63211 | Why have you forgot the Chalice you brought to his House? |
A63211 | Why is he not credible? |
A63211 | Why should you suspect that your Witnesses should not go free? |
A63211 | Why then did not this Woman, when she knew this Evidence that would lay a blemish upon me, come and give it for Pickering to have saved him? |
A63211 | Why, was there no Mass said, but in that particular house you lived in? |
A63211 | Why, were you never there? |
A63211 | Why, what reason had you to see him every day? |
A63211 | Why, what were you never at Wild- house, and said Mass there? |
A63211 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63211 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63211 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63211 | Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A63211 | Will you ask him any questions? |
A63211 | Will you ask him any questions? |
A63211 | Will you ask him ever a Question? |
A63211 | Will you give the Jury leave to believe you Mr. Marshall? |
A63211 | Will you go to arraign the Judges here? |
A63211 | William Marshall, hold up thy hand, thou art in the same Condition, What say''st thou for thy self? |
A63211 | William Russel, hold up thy Hand, Thou art in the same Case, what canst thou say for thy self? |
A63211 | Yes, Whether you do know me to be an Englishman? |
A63211 | You are in the same Condition, what have you to say? |
A63211 | You can tell what he did eat, can you? |
A63211 | You have no more to say, have you? |
A63211 | You hear the Question, Sir, Is the Prisoner at the Bar a Priest? |
A63211 | You knew him very well then? |
A63211 | You went to Confession to him, and received Absolution? |
A63211 | Your house? |
A63211 | where can we find such a Witness? |
A63153 | 1000 Horse, 1000 Dragoons, and 8000 Foot: Mr. Charnock said, if you send me over, what shall I tell him you will do? |
A63153 | Again, on Monday about Nine he came to the Tap- house, and askt if I heard any thing of their coming? |
A63153 | And for those Boots, were there any more than two pair? |
A63153 | And on Sunday, about three a Clock, Mr. Lewis came to enquire if Sir William''s Horses were come to Town? |
A63153 | And were not those small Horses? |
A63153 | And, what was the substance of it? |
A63153 | Are none of these Men known? |
A63153 | But Hostler, have you not known those Horses to be mine a long time? |
A63153 | But did he tell you of any Assurance he had of King James''s landing? |
A63153 | But did you never observe a Roan Horse that came in the Day before? |
A63153 | But did you see any body come? |
A63153 | But if they had been there when he came, how came he at this time to secret them? |
A63153 | But is this an Overt- Act of Treason, to tell how People stand affected? |
A63153 | But on Saturday morning, who did you speak with? |
A63153 | But then what does Mr. Sweet say to that, which was still a part of the same Design, tho''at another time? |
A63153 | But when your first discourse was with him about King James his Landing, what did he say? |
A63153 | But why were they bury''d in your Garden? |
A63153 | By what Circumstance do you know that he agreed to it? |
A63153 | Consider that, did you ever hear me call this King Prince of Orange since he was King? |
A63153 | Culprit, How wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63153 | Did I tell you Mr. Sweet I had a Troop of Horse? |
A63153 | Did I tell you positively, that he was to land? |
A63153 | Did Sir W. Parkins agree to that? |
A63153 | Did Sir W. Parkins discourse of the Assassination himself? |
A63153 | Did any body own them? |
A63153 | Did he ever mention King James? |
A63153 | Did he name King James or King William? |
A63153 | Did he name King James? |
A63153 | Did he say it did consist, or would consist? |
A63153 | Did he speak of a Lord''s Brother? |
A63153 | Did he tell you he had a Troop, or that he was to have one? |
A63153 | Did he tell you who? |
A63153 | Did you desire the Goods might be removed? |
A63153 | Did you speak with Sir W. Parkins? |
A63153 | Do you know the day of the Week? |
A63153 | Do you know what time the Horses were Saddled, that day, the Saturday that they went away? |
A63153 | Does any Body swear it was in order to that? |
A63153 | Does he not say you had a Troop, that consisted of Old Soldiers? |
A63153 | Does this Troop consist of Men in the Air? |
A63153 | Five? |
A63153 | Gen. About what time was that Discourse? |
A63153 | Gen. After this, when did you bring up Horses to the George Inn for your Master, and how many? |
A63153 | Gen. After this, when did you hear from your Master next? |
A63153 | Gen. And did they agree to it? |
A63153 | Gen. And did you observe any Persons on Saturday morning? |
A63153 | Gen. And this, you say, was Ash- wednesday at Night? |
A63153 | Gen. And what Gentlemen went with him? |
A63153 | Gen. And what did he speak of Voluntiers? |
A63153 | Gen. And what did you observe, nothing at all? |
A63153 | Gen. And what was discoursed of then? |
A63153 | Gen. And you took those Goods upon that Letter, upon his Recommendation? |
A63153 | Gen. At the time he said he was to go to Leicestershire to meet his Friends, was it at that time he had discourse with you about King James Landing? |
A63153 | Gen. Before you go upon the second Meeting, did Sir W. Parkins agree to that Message? |
A63153 | Gen. By whose Hand was it writ? |
A63153 | Gen. Can you remember those that came the Week before, how long they stay''d there? |
A63153 | Gen. Did Mr. Lewis or Sir William Parkins say four and Twenty? |
A63153 | Gen. Did he give you any reason why it was written with his own Hand? |
A63153 | Gen. Did he go home, or did he change his mind? |
A63153 | Gen. Did he say any thing of Volunteers to joyn with him? |
A63153 | Gen. Did he say he belonged to the King''s Kitchin? |
A63153 | Gen. Did he speak any thing to you of the Horses? |
A63153 | Gen. Did he tell you what it was for? |
A63153 | Gen. Did that Letter come from Mr. Charnock? |
A63153 | Gen. Did they Bury them then? |
A63153 | Gen. Did they agree to their former Resolution taken at the first Meeting? |
A63153 | Gen. Did they carry them away that Night? |
A63153 | Gen. Did they come in no name? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you bring any Boots? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you carry that Letter? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you ever see Sir William come with so many before? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you go back to him? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you go with Evans to fetch those Boxes? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you help to bury them? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you know him? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you know who that was? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you not see him before? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you observe any other Furniture? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you observe any other Horses come in there? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you see Sir W. Parkins? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you see any more wrapt up? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you see any other? |
A63153 | Gen. Did you see the Boxes broke open? |
A63153 | Gen. Did your Master give you those two Saddles? |
A63153 | Gen. Do you know Sir William Parkins? |
A63153 | Gen. Do you know one Mr. Lewis? |
A63153 | Gen. Do you know the Names of the men he was to mount? |
A63153 | Gen. Do you remember what Horses were brought up the Week before? |
A63153 | Gen. For how long? |
A63153 | Gen. For what Horses were they? |
A63153 | Gen. From whence came that Horse? |
A63153 | Gen. Have you ever heard him call this King Prince of Orange? |
A63153 | Gen. Have you ever heard that Sir W. Parkins had a Commission from the late King James? |
A63153 | Gen. How far is Mr. Heywood''s House from Sir William Parkins House in Warwickshire? |
A63153 | Gen. How long have you lived at the George Inn? |
A63153 | Gen. How long since? |
A63153 | Gen. How many Boxes were there? |
A63153 | Gen. How many Boxes were there? |
A63153 | Gen. How many Horses did you bring up then? |
A63153 | Gen. How many there? |
A63153 | Gen. How many were there in all, did he say? |
A63153 | Gen. How many were they? |
A63153 | Gen. How many? |
A63153 | Gen. How were they accoutred, when they came to Town on Friday? |
A63153 | Gen. How were they accoutred? |
A63153 | Gen. How were they furnished besides? |
A63153 | Gen. Is your Name Hipwell? |
A63153 | Gen. Is your Name Hipwell? |
A63153 | Gen. Let me ask you a little: How long have you known Sir W. Parkins? |
A63153 | Gen. Mr. Freeman, Where do you live? |
A63153 | Gen. Mr. Sweet, What did Sir William Parkins tell you of Leicestershire? |
A63153 | Gen. Mr. Wats, was you present when Sir William Parkins''s House was Searched? |
A63153 | Gen. Sir William, have you any Questions to ask him? |
A63153 | Gen. Sir William, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63153 | Gen. Sir William, will you ask him any more questions? |
A63153 | Gen. Sir William, will you ask him any questions? |
A63153 | Gen. Sir William, will you ask the Witness any Questions? |
A63153 | Gen. Sir, will you ask him any more Questions? |
A63153 | Gen. Was Sir William Parkins there at that Meeting? |
A63153 | Gen. Was it Valentine''s day? |
A63153 | Gen. Was there another? |
A63153 | Gen. Was there any Discourse of his going into Leicestershire? |
A63153 | Gen. Was there any Man at Kensington to give notice? |
A63153 | Gen. Was you by when they were broken open? |
A63153 | Gen. Was you there, when they brought these Goods back? |
A63153 | Gen. What Age? |
A63153 | Gen. What Company did you observe came to him? |
A63153 | Gen. What Day of the Week? |
A63153 | Gen. What Day was it? |
A63153 | Gen. What Directions had you from your Master that Night, to go any where the next Morning? |
A63153 | Gen. What Discourse had you in the Morning? |
A63153 | Gen. What Discourse was there at the same time? |
A63153 | Gen. What Man was that, what sized Man, what manner of Man? |
A63153 | Gen. What Month was it in? |
A63153 | Gen. What Orders had you to come up to Town? |
A63153 | Gen. What Relation was Mr. Charnock to you? |
A63153 | Gen. What are you there? |
A63153 | Gen. What day of the Month? |
A63153 | Gen. What day of the Week? |
A63153 | Gen. What day of the Week? |
A63153 | Gen. What did Evans and you do after that Letter was deliver''d? |
A63153 | Gen. What did Mr. Lewis say then? |
A63153 | Gen. What did he call him else? |
A63153 | Gen. What did he say of any Preparation that he had made? |
A63153 | Gen. What did he say to you? |
A63153 | Gen. What did he say to you? |
A63153 | Gen. What did he tell you he was to go about? |
A63153 | Gen. What did he tell you that Brown was? |
A63153 | Gen. What did he use to call him? |
A63153 | Gen. What did they bring to carry the Goods? |
A63153 | Gen. What did they do with them there? |
A63153 | Gen. What did they do with them? |
A63153 | Gen. What did you do there? |
A63153 | Gen. What did you find in Sir William Parkins''s Garden? |
A63153 | Gen. What directions had you from him when you went into the Country? |
A63153 | Gen. What discourse had you with them? |
A63153 | Gen. What kind of Swords were they? |
A63153 | Gen. What other Discourse had you about this matter? |
A63153 | Gen. What quantity of Arms? |
A63153 | Gen. What said your Master to you? |
A63153 | Gen. What time came your Master to the Inn? |
A63153 | Gen. What time did he come? |
A63153 | Gen. What time did they return? |
A63153 | Gen. What time did you come back? |
A63153 | Gen. What time of the Month? |
A63153 | Gen. What time was the first? |
A63153 | Gen. What time was this Discourse? |
A63153 | Gen. What time was this? |
A63153 | Gen. What time was this? |
A63153 | Gen. What time? |
A63153 | Gen. What use was there made of her afterwards? |
A63153 | Gen. What was Whetstone? |
A63153 | Gen. What was done in this Consult? |
A63153 | Gen. What was his Name? |
A63153 | Gen. What was it he said to you about this matter? |
A63153 | Gen. What was that Letter for? |
A63153 | Gen. What was that Mare borrow''d for? |
A63153 | Gen. What was the Method agreed upon? |
A63153 | Gen. What was the discourse? |
A63153 | Gen. What was the reason it was not executed the first day? |
A63153 | Gen. What was your Message? |
A63153 | Gen. What were the Goods in? |
A63153 | Gen. What were the Goods put up in? |
A63153 | Gen. What were the two Saddles for? |
A63153 | Gen. Whence came he? |
A63153 | Gen. Where did he tell you he was wounded? |
A63153 | Gen. Where did they stand? |
A63153 | Gen. Where did you bring them? |
A63153 | Gen. Where did you find them? |
A63153 | Gen. Where did you leave those Horses on Friday Night? |
A63153 | Gen. Where do you live? |
A63153 | Gen. Where was it? |
A63153 | Gen. Where was it? |
A63153 | Gen. Where was the second Meeting? |
A63153 | Gen. Where were they left? |
A63153 | Gen. Where? |
A63153 | Gen. Where? |
A63153 | Gen. Whither did you carry them? |
A63153 | Gen. Whither did you come when you came back from Leicester- shire? |
A63153 | Gen. Whither did you go from Stony- Stratford? |
A63153 | Gen. Who bid you go with him? |
A63153 | Gen. Who came for them? |
A63153 | Gen. Who came with him then? |
A63153 | Gen. Who came with him? |
A63153 | Gen. Who came with them? |
A63153 | Gen. Who came with you? |
A63153 | Gen. Who could land but King James? |
A63153 | Gen. Who delivered them to you? |
A63153 | Gen. Who do you live with? |
A63153 | Gen. Who was there at that Meeting? |
A63153 | Gen. Who was there? |
A63153 | Gen. Who went with him? |
A63153 | Gen. Whose Man? |
A63153 | Gen. Whose Wall? |
A63153 | Gen. Whose were they? |
A63153 | Gen. Why did they bury them? |
A63153 | Gen. Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63153 | Gen. You said you had no Master; Is he your Master? |
A63153 | Gen. You say Sir William Parkins told you his Troop consisted of all Old Souldiers, did he tell you what use his Troop was for? |
A63153 | Gen. You went the next day to Leicester; how long did you stay? |
A63153 | Gen. You went to view the Ground, did you not? |
A63153 | Gen. were you present when they were found? |
A63153 | Gentlemen, Are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A63153 | Had you a Note for the three Horses? |
A63153 | Have you any more questions to ask him? |
A63153 | Have you any more to say? |
A63153 | Have you any thing more to say, Sir William? |
A63153 | He ask''t me whether I could procure any number of men? |
A63153 | He asked him how he knew it? |
A63153 | He asked me if I had been at Kensington? |
A63153 | He askt me whether I was going? |
A63153 | He only tells you my Troop would be composed? |
A63153 | He says, Mr. Homes went out of Town with me; you would insinuate as if it were Major Homes in the Proclamation; who was it? |
A63153 | He went home with him on Monday, did he? |
A63153 | How long is it since you were Committed? |
A63153 | How many Horses came from Somerset house? |
A63153 | How many Horses was you to bid his Man to bring to Town? |
A63153 | How many Horses? |
A63153 | How many? |
A63153 | How say''st thou, Sir William Parkins, Art thou guilty of this High Treason, whereof thou standest Indicted, or not guilty? |
A63153 | How were they put up? |
A63153 | I asked him when he would take them away? |
A63153 | I asked him when? |
A63153 | I heard Mr. Charnock ask him one Night why Scudmore and the rest would not go? |
A63153 | I told him, he had Goods at my House, and asked him what he would do with them? |
A63153 | If by King were meant King William, how impertinent were this Discourse? |
A63153 | In the Boxes? |
A63153 | In what County? |
A63153 | It is impossible; for can I speak from hence to France? |
A63153 | J. H. What was in it? |
A63153 | Mr. A 〈 … 〉 How were those Horses furnished? |
A63153 | Mr. Att Gen. What did he say he was? |
A63153 | Mr. Charnock asked me how many I could bring? |
A63153 | Mr. How long have you been acquainted with Sir William Parkins? |
A63153 | Mr. Porter, how many Horses had you from Mr. Lewis? |
A63153 | Mr. Sollicitor Gen. Mr. Baker, How was it that he had not Counsel sooner? |
A63153 | Mr. Sweet, did not he tell you he was to go into Leicestershire? |
A63153 | Mr. Sweet, will you give the Court and Jury an account what Sir W. Parkins said to you about the late King James''s landing? |
A63153 | Must not I be there, said I? |
A63153 | My Lord, I expected to have found it in this? |
A63153 | One Morning I was going out, and met him, and ask''d him where I should meet him at Night? |
A63153 | One Witness? |
A63153 | Parkins? |
A63153 | Parkyns, Does it appear? |
A63153 | Parkyns, No? |
A63153 | Parkyns, Where was it, and when were they bought, and made ready? |
A63153 | Pray, my Lord, may not the Trial be put off for some little time? |
A63153 | Recollect your self, speak the truth, and no more; did you ever hear him call him little Gentleman, or Prince of Orange? |
A63153 | Said I, I can not stay; when shall I see you again? |
A63153 | Sir W. Parkins, Why did you send your Man to Kensington, to speak with one Brown? |
A63153 | Sir William Parkins, Did you see them buried? |
A63153 | Sir William, have you any more to say? |
A63153 | Sir William, have you any more to say? |
A63153 | Sir William, you have heard the Statute Read, do you infer any thing from it? |
A63153 | Suppose I should tell him a brag, a Lye; shall I lose my Life for talking of a Troop in Nubibus? |
A63153 | That Person at the Confectioners, had he a lame Arm, or no? |
A63153 | The Question you propose, is, Whether there be Two Witnesses in this Case for the matter you are Indicted for? |
A63153 | The Week before the Proclamation? |
A63153 | Then there was a Bay Gelding, what sized Horse was that? |
A63153 | Then, my Lord, I desire your Judgment, whether words spoken in Hartfordshire, will affect me here? |
A63153 | To each? |
A63153 | To say that the West was as well inclined to King William as the North, and that a Lord''s Brother was concerned; in what? |
A63153 | To what particular, my Lord? |
A63153 | To what? |
A63153 | Two Witnesses? |
A63153 | Was it not Mr. Homes in Holborn? |
A63153 | Was it possible for that to be true? |
A63153 | Was it three of his strongest Horses? |
A63153 | Was there not a Gentleman that came to Town with me? |
A63153 | We are desirous to know, whether at any of the Meetings the Discourse was to Assassinate the King? |
A63153 | Were there any Pistols? |
A63153 | Were they Hilted? |
A63153 | Were they not your Masters Horses? |
A63153 | Were they your Masters Horses? |
A63153 | Were you not committed for High Treason? |
A63153 | Were you to go to Leicestershire to see whether the People were well disposed to King William? |
A63153 | What Goods or Chattels, Lands or Tenements, had he at the time of the High- Treason committed, or at any time since? |
A63153 | What King must he mean? |
A63153 | What Orders had you from your Master? |
A63153 | What Witnesses do you want? |
A63153 | What did he say when such Discourses were had? |
A63153 | What did he say? |
A63153 | What did you understand by that? |
A63153 | What did your Master say about Saddles? |
A63153 | What do you think of the Design to bring in King James, to assist him with Horses, and providing Horses and Arms? |
A63153 | What hast thou to say for thy self why Judgment should not pass against thee to dye according to Law? |
A63153 | What height was the Bay Gelding? |
A63153 | What is he? |
A63153 | What kind of Horses were they? |
A63153 | What occasion had you for such a quantity of Arms? |
A63153 | What place? |
A63153 | What said he? |
A63153 | What say you, Sir William? |
A63153 | What sized Horses were they? |
A63153 | What time of the Day or Night were the Boxes fetched by Evans from Mr. Heywoods? |
A63153 | What time was that he had five? |
A63153 | What time? |
A63153 | What, the Roan? |
A63153 | When Captain Scudmore was with him, had you discourse with him before? |
A63153 | When came Mr. Lewis? |
A63153 | When came you back to Bushy? |
A63153 | When did he come to Town again? |
A63153 | When did he go? |
A63153 | When did the Five come in? |
A63153 | When did these Horses go away again? |
A63153 | When did you go out of Town with those Horses? |
A63153 | When did you hear me call him the little Gentleman? |
A63153 | When did you speak with Mr. Charnock? |
A63153 | When had he Notice? |
A63153 | When had you notice of your Tryal? |
A63153 | When he would take them away, or dispose of them? |
A63153 | When was it that Sir William spoke to you of the King''s Landing? |
A63153 | When was the next Meeting, after you were disappointed? |
A63153 | When was the time they came for them? |
A63153 | When was this? |
A63153 | When was this? |
A63153 | When was this? |
A63153 | When you came to Town with those three Horses, did you go to your Master presently, and acquaint him with it? |
A63153 | When you had discourse of the present King, what Name did he give him? |
A63153 | When? |
A63153 | Where did you Dine that Day? |
A63153 | Where were these words spoken? |
A63153 | Where were those Saddles? |
A63153 | Whether you had provided for a whole Troop or no, I may not be skillful enough to know that? |
A63153 | Which way should I have his Word, when I was not out of England? |
A63153 | Which will you have first? |
A63153 | Who said that, my Lord? |
A63153 | Who shall say for you? |
A63153 | Who told you so? |
A63153 | Who told you so? |
A63153 | Why did you concern your self with the King''s Friends in the West and in the North? |
A63153 | Why might they not have been as publick now as before? |
A63153 | Will your Lordship please that it may be read? |
A63153 | You had frequent discourse with him about the present Government? |
A63153 | You say, you observed there were three or four Cases of Pistols; Did you not observe that I always used to ride with Pistols? |
A63153 | and what was that Person that lodged at the Confectioners in Holbourn, over against Grays Inn? |
A63153 | in being true to King William? |
A63153 | was he not all last Summer at my House? |
A63153 | what did he say of a Lord''s Brother? |
A63153 | why do not you tell it? |
A63142 | ? |
A63142 | A piece, do you mean? |
A63142 | About the French Army? |
A63142 | About what time? |
A63142 | About what time? |
A63142 | About what? |
A63142 | About what? |
A63142 | After this is done, what does Mr. Everard do? |
A63142 | And all this to what purpose? |
A63142 | And are you not so now? |
A63142 | And pray, did not he give you a full Answer to that Question? |
A63142 | And so you always understood him? |
A63142 | And that was for the designe? |
A63142 | And the Letter was for Spiritual Affairs too, was it not? |
A63142 | And thereupon he denounced you Excommunicate? |
A63142 | And these Mandates you have seen under his haud? |
A63142 | And this was to bring in the Money? |
A63142 | And to raise money? |
A63142 | And towards the proceedings of the Plot? |
A63142 | And were you acquainted with all these Orders? |
A63142 | And what is all this to do? |
A63142 | And you saw him with my Letters? |
A63142 | And you understood it by himself? |
A63142 | And, Mr. Fitz- harris, do you design to detect Mrs. Wall of Falshood? |
A63142 | Answer me directly, Did he claim to be titular Primate under the Pope? |
A63142 | Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Are you a Roman- Catholick still? |
A63142 | Are you( meaning the Subjects of our said Soveraign Lord the King) become French Asses to suffer any load to be laid upon you? |
A63142 | Ask him, is he a Free- holder? |
A63142 | Aye, but then this is dangerous, how shall I venture upon such matters? |
A63142 | Before you paid it, did you receive any order from him? |
A63142 | But I ask him this Question, Mr. Attorney, was he put upon it to Trapan others? |
A63142 | But I ask you, Why did not you discover it all this time? |
A63142 | But I desire to ask Mr. Cowling a Question, and that is, Sir, What Mrs. Wall said to you about my Business? |
A63142 | But I think you paid something your self? |
A63142 | But Sir said I, you spoke of some recompence for me, what shall I have for venturing this? |
A63142 | But asked him, why he did not go to one of the Secretaries of State? |
A63142 | But did you converse with him about money? |
A63142 | But do you think it is fit for you to move this ● ow? |
A63142 | But is not this upon the account of a Pension granted in Ireland? |
A63142 | But now you are acquainted with his hand, is it the same hand which you have seen up and down in Writings with his name to? |
A63142 | But speak, had I it? |
A63142 | But that that is not to be answered, Gentlemen, is his own instructions in writing; what can be said to that? |
A63142 | But will you say it was upon that account? |
A63142 | By whom? |
A63142 | Can you mention any Person that I was to Trapan? |
A63142 | Can you name any other person I received money from? |
A63142 | Can you shew any of the Orders under my hand? |
A63142 | Can you shew any of the Orders? |
A63142 | Col. What did you hear Sir William Waller say after this Discovery was made? |
A63142 | Come, do n''t trifle; What discourse have you had with the Prisoner about raising of money, or bringing in the French? |
A63142 | Come, what say you? |
A63142 | Did Cardinal Bouillon shew you my Letter? |
A63142 | Did I give them you? |
A63142 | Did any body else assist you in drawing the Libel? |
A63142 | Did he come a begging there? |
A63142 | Did he declare he had many more employed in the Service? |
A63142 | Did he desire you to be secret? |
A63142 | Did he name any Parliament men? |
A63142 | Did he not say it was another Sham Plot, Sir, against the Phanaticks, and the House of Commons? |
A63142 | Did he not say this was a Design against the Protestants? |
A63142 | Did he say I was employed by him, and received any Money, and what for? |
A63142 | Did he say any thing, that it was a Design to put the Libel upon the Protestant Lords, and the House of Commons? |
A63142 | Did he stile himself so in his Letters? |
A63142 | Did he take the Oath of Secresy? |
A63142 | Did not I come to you the Wednesday before I was taken, and told you, I desired to speak with the King, and that I had a Libel to present to him? |
A63142 | Did not I say here is the Libel that I come to deliver to the King now? |
A63142 | Did not I speak to the King in the outer Room? |
A63142 | Did not I tell you, I had a promise of a Quit- Rent for Secret- Service? |
A63142 | Did not I tell you, I was carrying it to the King? |
A63142 | Did not my Lady Portsmouth tell me, the Duke was angry,& c? |
A63142 | Did not my Wife shew you this Libel the Sunday that I was taken? |
A63142 | Did not the King declare in Council, that I had gotten Mony of him? |
A63142 | Did not you receive some of them from me to give to the King? |
A63142 | Did the Lay Gentrie agree to pay nothing? |
A63142 | Did you ever discourse with him about it? |
A63142 | Did you ever see him write? |
A63142 | Did you ever see me at Carlingford? |
A63142 | Did you ever see me at any other of the Ports? |
A63142 | Did you ever speak with the Prisoner at the Bar about his going? |
A63142 | Did you ever, upon any such account as this, receive any Mony for me, speak the truth? |
A63142 | Did you give in any Evidence to the Grand Jurie? |
A63142 | Did you go into the Consult? |
A63142 | Did you know Neale O Neale? |
A63142 | Did you know he was the Doctors Servant? |
A63142 | Did you never send any Letter by one O Neale? |
A63142 | Did you not read it, my Lord? |
A63142 | Did you see him in my Service? |
A63142 | Did you see those Conditions? |
A63142 | Did you write any Process to Rome against me? |
A63142 | Did you write this Libel? |
A63142 | Do n''t you know he was Chaplain to Bishop Duffy? |
A63142 | Do you believe I had any Trayterous intention in it? |
A63142 | Do you know any other transactions about the Plot? |
A63142 | Do you know my own hand Writing? |
A63142 | Do you know this Seeker? |
A63142 | Do you not know that he was ingaged to assist the French Army? |
A63142 | Do you own this man, Dr. Plunket, to be of your Religion? |
A63142 | Do you remember whether Henry O Neale was there? |
A63142 | Does Mr. Fitz- Harris stand Impeached by the House of Commons upon the same Treasons mentioned in the Indictment? |
A63142 | Does not your Grace remember what Directions I received about my Lord Howard? |
A63142 | Does the Impeachment mention that Paper? |
A63142 | Does your Lordship deny, that I know your hand? |
A63142 | Establishing, establishing what? |
A63142 | For what cause? |
A63142 | For what does it tend to? |
A63142 | For what security hath a man for his Life and Estate, if twelve substantial men of a Jury shall dare to go against plain and full Evidence? |
A63142 | Gen. After he was taken, do you know of any Order he sent out to gather money? |
A63142 | Gen. And what was done there besides? |
A63142 | Gen. And what was the import of it, pray? |
A63142 | Gen. Are those the Instructions he gave you to frame this Libel? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder in Middles ● x, upon vour Oath? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you sworn, Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Ay, but before his appearing at the Council Table, did the King ever say he saw him, or before he was Arrested for this Fact? |
A63142 | Gen. By whose order? |
A63142 | Gen. Come, Sir, you have been at the Spanish Embassadors lately, answer my Question: Have you ever been with Plunket in Ireland? |
A63142 | Gen. Did he name a Reward that Mr. Everard was to have? |
A63142 | Gen. Did he say any thing that day about a reward you should have? |
A63142 | Gen. Did he tell who set him on work? |
A63142 | Gen. Did he tell you in what manner? |
A63142 | Gen. Did the King ever declare that he saw Fitz- Harris in his Life, or that he ever was in his Presence? |
A63142 | Gen. Did the King ever take any notice of him, speak to him? |
A63142 | Gen. Did the Prisoner acknowledge that to be all his own Hand- writing? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you know that ever he was admitted to the King? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you see any Order under Plunket''s hand for raising of money? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you see any Precept about it? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you see the Letter? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you send any money that you know of? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you? |
A63142 | Gen. Do you know any thing of his going to view the Ports? |
A63142 | Gen. Do you know his hand? |
A63142 | Gen. Dr. Plunket, will you ask him any questions? |
A63142 | Gen. From whom had you those Orders? |
A63142 | Gen. Had you an Order from him? |
A63142 | Gen. Had you any design to trapan the Prisoner, or any body? |
A63142 | Gen. Hath he not owned himself so? |
A63142 | Gen. Have you any Free- hold in your own right in Middlesex? |
A63142 | Gen. Have you ever heard him own himself Primate of Ireland? |
A63142 | Gen. Have you seen any money paid to him? |
A63142 | Gen. How came you to be in France? |
A63142 | Gen. How come you to know this? |
A63142 | Gen. How do you know that? |
A63142 | Gen. How do you know that? |
A63142 | Gen. How often were you in the Doctor''s company? |
A63142 | Gen. Is he a Free- holder? |
A63142 | Gen. Is he a Free- holder? |
A63142 | Gen. Is it interlined with his own hand? |
A63142 | Gen. My Lord, I pray he may answer that question, whether he be a Free- holder in Middlesex? |
A63142 | Gen. Of whom? |
A63142 | Gen. Pray had ● ou any converse with Oliver Plunket about the raising of money? |
A63142 | Gen. Pray, Madam, who was it? |
A63142 | Gen. Pray, if you can recollect, was you once, or twice, or twentie times in his companie? |
A63142 | Gen. Recollect your self; Was it against the Protestant Lords, or the Protestant Party? |
A63142 | Gen. Sir W. Waller, and Mr. Everard, is that the Paper? |
A63142 | Gen. Tell what was done there? |
A63142 | Gen. To whom was it to be delivered? |
A63142 | Gen. Was he your Countryman, Madam? |
A63142 | Gen. Was it to mingle the Irish, and Spanish, and French Armie together? |
A63142 | Gen. Was not he a Roman Catholick? |
A63142 | Gen. Was that the effect of the Letter? |
A63142 | Gen. Was there an Oath given? |
A63142 | Gen. What did he conclude upon that? |
A63142 | Gen. What did he desire from Mr. Everard, when he seemed to boggle at his Instructions? |
A63142 | Gen. What did he say about the Prisoner? |
A63142 | Gen. What discourse had they about the French at any time? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of any Letters from Plunkett? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of any Precept to be given in of all sorts of persons of such an age? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of delivering any Ammunition and Arms? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of his summoning or issuing out these Warrants for Lists of men? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of your self? |
A63142 | Gen. What for? |
A63142 | Gen. What number might meet at that time? |
A63142 | Gen. What passed in the companie? |
A63142 | Gen. What was the occasion and design of that meeting? |
A63142 | Gen. What was the transaction of that day, besides the Sacrament of Confirmation? |
A63142 | Gen. What was then said? |
A63142 | Gen. What was your Discourse at the Ale- house? |
A63142 | Gen. What, because you were a Papist? |
A63142 | Gen. Where did you make it? |
A63142 | Gen. Where is the Original? |
A63142 | Gen. Where was this? |
A63142 | Gen. Where? |
A63142 | Gen. Who employed him there? |
A63142 | Gen. Who writ that Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Why, do you know his hand? |
A63142 | Gen. Will you ask him any Questions Mr. Fitz- harris? |
A63142 | Gen. Will you ask him any questions? |
A63142 | Gen. Will you give a Rule to have him brought up to morrow? |
A63142 | Gen. Will your Lordship please to give Judgment? |
A63142 | Gen. Would you have the Libel, or the Paper Sir William? |
A63142 | Gen. You know nothing of the Paper of Instructions? |
A63142 | Gen. You say you never saw the Mandates? |
A63142 | Had you any discourse with him, yea, or no? |
A63142 | Had you the Oath of secrecie given you? |
A63142 | Have I had any Money of your Grace since you knew my L. Howard? |
A63142 | Have not you something more to say Doctor? |
A63142 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63142 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63142 | Have you any other Witnesses, Mr. Fitz- harris? |
A63142 | Have you any thing more to say concerning the Plot in general? |
A63142 | Have you any thing to say to me, Mr. Fitz- harris? |
A63142 | Have you done, Gentlemen? |
A63142 | Have you ever heard him own himself Primate? |
A63142 | Have you had any discourse with him at any time about the raising of money, which the Vicar- General gave order for? |
A63142 | Have you heard him say so? |
A63142 | Have you known Mr. Fitz- Harris before, Sir William? |
A63142 | Have you no Superiors of your own? |
A63142 | Have you paid him any money? |
A63142 | Have you seen any of them pay any moneys? |
A63142 | Have you the Original here? |
A63142 | Have you( meaning the Subjects of our said Soveraign Lord the King) not Eyes, sense or Feeling? |
A63142 | Here is Col. Mansel, what say you to him? |
A63142 | How came you here to day? |
A63142 | How came you to fall out, Moyer? |
A63142 | How came you to know of this Oath? |
A63142 | How come you now to change your mind? |
A63142 | How come you to know the Prisoners hand? |
A63142 | How did you know my hand? |
A63142 | How do you know he was so? |
A63142 | How do you know this? |
A63142 | How know you that? |
A63142 | How long ago is it since you brought the Mony to me from my Lady Portsmouth? |
A63142 | How long ago is that? |
A63142 | How long ago was that? |
A63142 | How long is it since you paid the mony to me from my Lady Portsmouth? |
A63142 | How long is this since? |
A63142 | How many years is it since you returned from France? |
A63142 | How many? |
A63142 | How much was it? |
A63142 | How often? |
A63142 | How often? |
A63142 | How old are you? |
A63142 | How say you, is he Guilty of the High- Treason whereof he stands Indi cted, or not Guilty? |
A63142 | How then did you know my hand, which you had never seen? |
A63142 | How was it specified? |
A63142 | How was it? |
A63142 | I ask you Sir, when you came back again and told him you had seen such a Letter under his hand with O Neale, did he own it to you? |
A63142 | I desire he may be asked how he came to be there? |
A63142 | I desire to know of him, whether Mr. Moyer did allute and intioe him to swear against me? |
A63142 | I do n''t hear it, but what if he did? |
A63142 | I had met him sooner, half an hour before: why what is the occasion saies he? |
A63142 | I will only try you by one question more, for you are sought out, and it may be you may be found; Do you know how many men he was to raise in Ireland? |
A63142 | I would ask you another Question Sir, were you at one Vicar Bradeys House? |
A63142 | If you do remove me, that is the worst you can do to me, what should I come here for without I may help my Husband? |
A63142 | If you were, you were invisible: But I ask you, Why did not you tell this to some Justice of the Peace? |
A63142 | In February was it not? |
A63142 | In all Ireland? |
A63142 | In the mean time, where is the Porter? |
A63142 | Is Sir Robert Thomas here? |
A63142 | Is it 500 l? |
A63142 | Is it fit or reasonable for me that I should stand here without any help? |
A63142 | Is it not plain? |
A63142 | Is th ● s the same Paper by the Oath you have taken, for whic ● I was Impeached by the Commons in Parliament? |
A63142 | Is the Footman here that was by, when you paid me the Mony? |
A63142 | Is this the same Libel that was read in the House of Commons upon which I was Impeached? |
A63142 | Is this the same Paper that was read in the House of Commons? |
A63142 | Is this your hand, Mr. Fitz- harris? |
A63142 | Jeff Was that you swore before the Grand J ● rie true, upon your Oath? |
A63142 | Justice, Tell me what that discourse was? |
A63142 | L. C. J. Mr. Fitzharris, have you any more Witnesses that you would have called? |
A63142 | Look upon that Paper Sir,( which he did) Did Mr. Fitz- Harris acknowledge it was his Hand- writing? |
A63142 | Look upon the Prisoner; How say you, is he Guilty of the High- Treason whereof he stands indicted, or Not guilty? |
A63142 | Look you Sir, is this the same Person? |
A63142 | Madam, does not your Grace remember, you undertook, upon the account of those Papers I conveyed, that you would procure me my Quit- Rent? |
A63142 | May I have libertie to speak one word? |
A63142 | Mr Att ▪ Gen. Was there any mention of money at that time? |
A63142 | Mr. Astrey, Are the English sentences that are in the Indictment also comprised in the Libel? |
A63142 | Mr. Att Gen. Did you hear the Prisoner speak about it? |
A63142 | Mr. Bulstrode, then, What Message did you bring from the King to my Wife? |
A63142 | Mr. Duffy, one word with you; Is not this out of malice to me for correcting some of the Clergie? |
A63142 | Mr. Everard said they were Treasonable things, what then said Fitz- Harris? |
A63142 | Mr. Secretary Jenkins, I desire to know of your Honour, what the King said of me? |
A63142 | Mrs. VVall, I conceive he never discovered this Libel unto you; but, pray, did he ever discourse with you about Everard? |
A63142 | Mrs. Wall, to let the World see how you shuffle about me, When did the King see my Lord Howard first, when I brought him? |
A63142 | Must he have nothing to help himself? |
A63142 | My Lord Conway, do n''t you remember it? |
A63142 | My Lord, I beg of you, may not I ask what he did say? |
A63142 | My Lord, I desire to know whether they have been of the Juries of Langhorn, or the Five Jesuits, or any that were condemned? |
A63142 | My Lord, I humbly beg Mr. Everard may be asked who those Parliam ● nt men were, that were to concur with the French Ambassador in this design? |
A63142 | My Lord, Must not Mr. Attorney shew his caus ● now? |
A63142 | My Lord, did not I come to you with a Message, the night before my Lord Stafford was condemned? |
A63142 | My Lord, does not he say I was in disgrace at Rome? |
A63142 | My Lord, to shew what was part of the falling out, I would ask him if he was Indicted for any Crime, and found Guilty by a Jury? |
A63142 | My Lord, why should he challenge him? |
A63142 | Nay and if need be to open action, and fling off these intolerable Riders? |
A63142 | No Sir; But what have you heard Sir William Waller say concerning my Business? |
A63142 | Nor to give me time before my Execution? |
A63142 | Not that Paper of the Impeachment against your Grace? |
A63142 | Now tell me this: What things were those he had undertaken? |
A63142 | Now tell us when this was? |
A63142 | Now what Evidence hath he produced for it? |
A63142 | Now what defence does the Prisoner make to it? |
A63142 | Now your Lorship is here, I would ask you, Did you ever hear the King declare when he first spoke with the King? |
A63142 | Of what qualitie was the Prisoner amongst you? |
A63142 | Oliver Plunket about the raising of money? |
A63142 | Once he did, and he said he was an honest Man; and asked me if I would be acquainted with him? |
A63142 | Or what particular Treason he was Impeached upon? |
A63142 | Pray Sir will you answer it? |
A63142 | Pray tell the Court, Can you deny that I had the 250 l? |
A63142 | Pray, Mrs. Wall, speak, who was it? |
A63142 | Pray, my Lord, when did you go to my Lady Dutchesses''s? |
A63142 | Sir, can I do you any more Service? |
A63142 | Sir, do n''t trifle, have you had any with him? |
A63142 | Tell me this, Why did not you acquaint some Justice of the peace then with what you knew, that which you had heard 7 years ago? |
A63142 | That is, to the Prisoner? |
A63142 | Then Duffy would have it conferred upon him? |
A63142 | Then he did not name any? |
A63142 | Then it was several times, you say? |
A63142 | Then your Lordship did not read the Paper? |
A63142 | Therefore you are not guilty: Is that the consequence? |
A63142 | To what end? |
A63142 | To what purpose was it? |
A63142 | To whom did you give it? |
A63142 | To whom? |
A63142 | Told whom? |
A63142 | Under whom did he claim that Authoritie? |
A63142 | Under whom then? |
A63142 | Under whom? |
A63142 | Under whom? |
A63142 | Under whose hand were those Orders? |
A63142 | Upon that, saies Sir Nicholas Plunket, What is that? |
A63142 | Upon the same Treasons? |
A63142 | Upon what Conditions was he made Primate? |
A63142 | Upon what account then had I the Mony I received? |
A63142 | Upon your Oath, did you converse with him about bringing in the French? |
A63142 | Upon your Oath, did you not swear before the Grand Juri ●, ● hat you saw the Orders under his hand? |
A63142 | Was any of the Money specified for raising an Army, or bringing in the French? |
A63142 | Was he reputed generally so to be? |
A63142 | Was it before October last? |
A63142 | Was it not Christmass last was twelve month? |
A63142 | Was it not a dispute, whether this was Treason, or not? |
A63142 | Was it not he brought the Mony? |
A63142 | Was it the Attorney General or Plunket that summoned you? |
A63142 | Was my Lord Howard ever at your House before October last? |
A63142 | Was not the mony received before ever those Papers were given you? |
A63142 | Was that Letter under his own hand? |
A63142 | Was that at the time when there were so many persons met? |
A63142 | Was the Original of his hand Writing? |
A63142 | Was the Paper you translated that from, of his hand writing? |
A63142 | Was the Prisoner there? |
A63142 | Well, have you any thing further to say? |
A63142 | Well, so far we have got 70000 men to establish the Romish Religion, what, was Plunkett to do this? |
A63142 | Well, what of that? |
A63142 | Well, you have nothing further to say in Bar of Judgment, you have said all you can? |
A63142 | Were not you acquainted with him? |
A63142 | Were you Chaplain to him? |
A63142 | Were you a Roman- Catholick at that time? |
A63142 | Were you at any other meeting? |
A63142 | Were you in the Companie with them? |
A63142 | Were you in the Prisoner''s companie when he viewed the Ports? |
A63142 | Were you present at any of the general Consultations or Meetings? |
A63142 | Were you put upon it to Trapan the Protestant Lords, and the House of Commons? |
A63142 | Were you put upon this to Trapan others? |
A63142 | Were you required to take the Oath? |
A63142 | Were you sworn before the Grand Jurie? |
A63142 | Were you there your self? |
A63142 | What Interest? |
A63142 | What Language were those Conditions in? |
A63142 | What Religion did you take him to be of? |
A63142 | What Religion is Mr. Fitz- Harris of? |
A63142 | What Religion was he reputed to be of? |
A63142 | What Religion were you of then? |
A63142 | What Year was that? |
A63142 | What Year? |
A63142 | What did Mr. Bulstrode say to me? |
A63142 | What did he say? |
A63142 | What did pass there? |
A63142 | What did you say th ● n? |
A63142 | What do you appeal to me for? |
A63142 | What do you know about the Prisoner''s viewing the Ports? |
A63142 | What do you know of any Orders issued out by Mr. Plunket, to raise money from the Priests? |
A63142 | What do you know of any design carrying on in Ireland against the Government and the Protestant Religion? |
A63142 | What do you know of any your own knowledge? |
A63142 | What do you know of his being Primate? |
A63142 | What do you know of your own knowledge? |
A63142 | What do you think Sir pray? |
A63142 | What if they have? |
A63142 | What in one Parish? |
A63142 | What is his name? |
A63142 | What is that Sir said I? |
A63142 | What is the reason you kept it secret all this while? |
A63142 | What is your question, Dr. Plunket? |
A63142 | What know you of any design in Ireland to introduce the Popish Religion? |
A63142 | What made you take a Copy of it? |
A63142 | What more do you know? |
A63142 | What offer did you make me? |
A63142 | What place did he pitch on as most convenient? |
A63142 | What say you more of him? |
A63142 | What say you to my Lord? |
A63142 | What say you to the Question? |
A63142 | What then was the Reward? |
A63142 | What time were those Collections? |
A63142 | What use do you make of that? |
A63142 | What use was it for? |
A63142 | What was his Name? |
A63142 | What was said? |
A63142 | What was that design? |
A63142 | What was the Parishes Name? |
A63142 | What was the number contained in your List? |
A63142 | What were they to do? |
A63142 | What would you ask him? |
A63142 | What would you have with me, Mr. Fitz Harris? |
A63142 | What year was it? |
A63142 | What year was this? |
A63142 | What year? |
A63142 | When did you leave Ireland? |
A63142 | When did you make this Translation? |
A63142 | When did you return? |
A63142 | When did you see me at Mass? |
A63142 | When did your Grace ask it for me? |
A63142 | When died he? |
A63142 | When he went to take a view of those Ports, can you tell to what purpose he did it? |
A63142 | When must I speak? |
A63142 | When was that mony paid? |
A63142 | When was this? |
A63142 | When was this? |
A63142 | When were those Papers given you that you produced? |
A63142 | Where are they? |
A63142 | Where did you take it? |
A63142 | Where is Dr. Cary? |
A63142 | Where is Mr. Hunt? |
A63142 | Where is Mr. Peacock? |
A63142 | Where is Mr. Peacock? |
A63142 | Where is that old English Noble Spirit? |
A63142 | Where is that? |
A63142 | Where there? |
A63142 | Where was my Lord Howard of Escrick? |
A63142 | Where was that Dr. Cray? |
A63142 | Where was that meeting? |
A63142 | Where was this? |
A63142 | Who did he say made him Primate? |
A63142 | Who else was there? |
A63142 | Who gave him this Paper, he had it not before? |
A63142 | Who is that man? |
A63142 | Who told you this? |
A63142 | Who was the first of these Primates you speak of? |
A63142 | Who were they, you say, that were commanded sub poena suspensionis? |
A63142 | Who were those Gentlemen? |
A63142 | Whose servant was he? |
A63142 | Why did he not discover it before? |
A63142 | Why did not you tell it to some Justice of the peace? |
A63142 | Why did you not speak all this while till now? |
A63142 | Why have you not my hand in it? |
A63142 | Why were you exempted? |
A63142 | Why you are acquainted with this man, are you not, Mr. Plunket? |
A63142 | Will you apply them you have called? |
A63142 | Will you ask him any Questions Mr. Fitz- Harris? |
A63142 | Will you ask him any Questions, Mr. Plunket? |
A63142 | Will you ask him any more? |
A63142 | Will you have an Account how it came first to my knowledge? |
A63142 | With him? |
A63142 | You are a Man of Honour, Sir; Did not the King own he had employed me? |
A63142 | You are a Papist then? |
A63142 | You are asked questions here, and produced as a Witness, will you answer directly or not? |
A63142 | You could see him where you were? |
A63142 | You know that man, Dr. Plunkett? |
A63142 | You know the Prisoner, do n''t you? |
A63142 | You say some money was sent to D. Cray? |
A63142 | You say some of the Priests paid 20, some 40? |
A63142 | You say you remember you saw me at my first coming as Primate ten Years ago, and that you were at the Priory when I was there? |
A63142 | You say you saw the Orders for raising of money, how do you know for what it was to be employed? |
A63142 | You say you were Murfey''s Curate; Can you shew any such Institution as you say came to you to raise money? |
A63142 | You say you were with him at my house? |
A63142 | You say, I think, this was at Vicar- general Bradey''s; how came you to be there? |
A63142 | You were a Papist then? |
A63142 | You were not in the Room? |
A63142 | You your self? |
A63142 | and did not you get me to make a stand there? |
A63142 | and upon what account? |
A63142 | and what Character did he give him? |
A63142 | did he explain himself? |
A63142 | speak, Mrs. Wall, had I 250 l? |
A63142 | there was to be at present fortie Guinnies, and an annual Pension; but to whom was Mr. Fitzharris to discover this? |
A63142 | under the King, or under the Pope? |
A63142 | were you employed? |
A63142 | what is that to the purpose? |
A63142 | would you have us take his Examination, and afterwards give it in Evidence to the Grand- Jury? |
A25874 | A Lease for years? |
A25874 | About time did my Lord of Ailesbury go away? |
A25874 | About what hour did they part? |
A25874 | After Dinner did any body come to them while they were there? |
A25874 | And can any body say it is quasht or abated? |
A25874 | And can this be duly made, if another appear upon Record before it? |
A25874 | And did you never see Mr. Goodman there? |
A25874 | And who was that? |
A25874 | And yet you ca n''t tell whether there was any body else that you did not know, how then can you tell that Goodman was not there? |
A25874 | Are you a Free- holder, Sir, in London of the value of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Are you a Free- holder, Sir, in London of the value of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Are you a Free- holder, Sir, within the City of London of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder in London? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir, in London? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir, in London? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir, of 10 l. a year, in London? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder, Sir? |
A25874 | Are you a Freeholder? |
A25874 | Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A25874 | Are you positive you are a Freeholder in London upon your Word? |
A25874 | Are you sure of that, upon the Oath you have taken? |
A25874 | Ask him if he hath not a Freehold in London? |
A25874 | At the middle, or the top of the Stairs? |
A25874 | But I ask you, Sir, when it was? |
A25874 | But did you purchase it for Term of Years, or to you and your Heirs? |
A25874 | But have you a Freehold of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | But is not your Wife an Inheritrix? |
A25874 | But one Sir; What say you to Mr. Parker? |
A25874 | But suppose it be before he was summon''d? |
A25874 | But the Question is, How this shall be discovered, by his own Oath or by other Proof? |
A25874 | But then they make an Objection, How comes the Master of the House to remember my Lord of Ailesbury''s going away, more than any body else? |
A25874 | But, Brother, how can you ask him the Question? |
A25874 | But, Mr. Cock, did you ever see Goodman in your House since my Lord of Aylesbury and they were there? |
A25874 | By what time did the rest go away? |
A25874 | Can you be positive that any body was there before my Lord of Aylesbury went away, that cou''d stay there any time, and did not Dine there? |
A25874 | Can you remember when any of the Company went away, and who went away first? |
A25874 | Can you tell what day of the Week it was? |
A25874 | Captain Porter, Do you know Mr. Cook, the Prisoner at the Barr? |
A25874 | Captain Porter, who were present at that second Meeting, do you say? |
A25874 | Cook Were you of the Grand- Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Cook Which is he, Sir? |
A25874 | Cook, Hold, pray, Are you a Freeholder, Sir? |
A25874 | Cou''d any Man come in or out without your seeing? |
A25874 | Did Mr. Cook stay till the last? |
A25874 | Did People come to him as they used to do? |
A25874 | Did all the Company, but my Lord of Ailesbury, and my Lord Montgomery, stay till it was Duskish? |
A25874 | Did all the rest of the Company go away at once? |
A25874 | Did any body come to this Company before my Lord of Aylesbury went away that did not Dine there? |
A25874 | Did he go formerly by the Name of Douglas? |
A25874 | Did not the same Company use to meet at other Times, at your House? |
A25874 | Did the Servants go up and down as they us''d to do? |
A25874 | Did you attend the Company after my Lord of Aliesbury was gone? |
A25874 | Did you attend them all the while they were there? |
A25874 | Did you attend them at Dinner? |
A25874 | Did you ever hear him Swear? |
A25874 | Did you ever hear me talk of the Government, or any thing of that nature? |
A25874 | Did you know Mr. Porter, pray? |
A25874 | Did you know all the Company that was that Day at Dinner? |
A25874 | Did you meet him just coming out of the Room? |
A25874 | Did you see Mr. Goodman come in at any part of the Day afterwards? |
A25874 | Did you see him come down Stairs, or did you go up Stairs then? |
A25874 | Did you see him go away? |
A25874 | Did you see him here in England before Mr. Porter was Discharged from the Riot, and came out of Newgate? |
A25874 | Did you see this Gentleman in France, Sir? |
A25874 | Do you know Mr. Cook, the Prisoner at the Bar, was he one of the Gentlemen that were at your House? |
A25874 | Do you pay a Ground- Rent for it? |
A25874 | Do you remember any such thing of one that was with Sir John Friend, that spoke of buying of Brandy when he was sick? |
A25874 | Do you remember the Treaty about the Hogshead of White- wine? |
A25874 | Do you remember the manner of Mr. Goodman''s coming in? |
A25874 | Do you remember when my Lord of Alesbury and they went away? |
A25874 | Do you think if a fresh Man had come in after Dinner, you should not have known him? |
A25874 | For, what shall become of it, why should it not continue? |
A25874 | Gen. And yet you do confess that Mr. Goodman might come in after Dinner before my Lord of Aylesbury went, and you not see him? |
A25874 | Gen. Can you take it upon your Oath, that he was not there whilst my Lord of Aylesbury staid? |
A25874 | Gen. Did all the Company agree to it? |
A25874 | Gen. Did he give his Consent to it? |
A25874 | Gen. Did he go by that Name at that time? |
A25874 | Gen. Did they use to meet at your House? |
A25874 | Gen. Did you attend upon any other Rooms that Day? |
A25874 | Gen. Did you attend upon other Rooms, as well as that, at the same time? |
A25874 | Gen. Did you know them before that Day Sir, I ask you? |
A25874 | Gen. Did you see Mr. Chernock afterwards? |
A25874 | Gen. Did you see him at all? |
A25874 | Gen. Do you remember a Meeting of some Gentlemen at the King''s- Head Tavern in Leaden Hall- street? |
A25874 | Gen. Do you remember any Meeting of any Company at Mrs. Mountjoy''s? |
A25874 | Gen. Do you remember nothing of his being with Sir John Friend at your House? |
A25874 | Gen. Do you remember when Mr. Goodman came there? |
A25874 | Gen. Had he any other Name? |
A25874 | Gen. How can you be then positive he was not there before my Lord of Aylesbury went? |
A25874 | Gen. How long after my Lord of Aylesbury went away? |
A25874 | Gen. How long before my Lord of Aylesbury went away, had you been in the Room? |
A25874 | Gen. Might he not as well come in before they went away, as after to come in and you not see him? |
A25874 | Gen. Now how can you be positive who was in the Room when he came out of the Room? |
A25874 | Gen. Prav how long was it after Dinner that they went away? |
A25874 | Gen. Pray, Sir, let me ask you a Question or two: Did you ever see Mr. Goodman before now? |
A25874 | Gen. Pray, did any body come to those Gentlemen after Dinner? |
A25874 | Gen. Then how is it possible that he can swear that Mr. Goodman was not there? |
A25874 | Gen. Was he one that went away? |
A25874 | Gen. Was the Prisoner at the Barr in the Company, and present at this Resolution? |
A25874 | Gen. Was you there all the time, from the time of the Dinner? |
A25874 | Gen. What did Mr. Chernock do afterwards? |
A25874 | Gen. What does Sir Bartholomew mean? |
A25874 | Gen. What else do you know of him? |
A25874 | Gen. What signs were there of their Agreement? |
A25874 | Gen. What time did my Lord of Aylesbury go away? |
A25874 | Gen. What time did the last of the Company go away? |
A25874 | Gen. What was that second Meeting for, do you say? |
A25874 | Gen. Who used to be with Sir John Friend at your House? |
A25874 | Gen. Who were present at the second Meeting? |
A25874 | Gen. Why are you not as positive that he was not there at all, as that he was not there before my Lord of Aylesbury went away? |
A25874 | Gen. Why did not your Sollicitor compare it with the Indictment? |
A25874 | Gen. Why do you say so? |
A25874 | Gen. Why do you think so? |
A25874 | Gen. You named Eight Persons that Dined at your House; Did you know them all personally before that day? |
A25874 | Gen. did you ever see Goodman before now? |
A25874 | Have you any thing to say in Arrest of Judgment? |
A25874 | Have you done, Sir? |
A25874 | Have you or any body in trust for you a Freehold in London of the Value of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Have you said all you would say? |
A25874 | He ask''d then who were the Witnesses against him? |
A25874 | Here it is, Sir? |
A25874 | Hold, I pray, Sir, let me look upon my Paper; Sir, Are you a Freeholder in London? |
A25874 | Hold, Sir, let me see; are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | How came you to know it was Mr. Chernock? |
A25874 | How can you tell it? |
A25874 | How do you know that, Sir, that he was so godly a man? |
A25874 | How do you know that? |
A25874 | How long time do you think there was between Mr. Goodman''s coming in, and my Lord of Aylesbury''s going away? |
A25874 | How long were they there after Mr. Goodman came in? |
A25874 | How many besides those that are of Sir John Friend''s Jury? |
A25874 | How many do you name that you know? |
A25874 | How many have I to challenge, do you say? |
A25874 | How many were there that din''d there? |
A25874 | How many were there that were there at dinner? |
A25874 | How then came you, if they never had us''d to meet there, to know all these People''s Names? |
A25874 | How then can you be positive that he was not there till my Lord of Aylesbury went? |
A25874 | I desire to know, Whether he is a Freeholder in London? |
A25874 | I knew very few of them before that time, and I ask''d their Servants the Names of all those Persons that were there? |
A25874 | If your Lordship pleases, may I ask Mr. Goodman any Questions? |
A25874 | Is he not committed for High- Treason? |
A25874 | Is it Sir John Friend, and Sir William Parkyns? |
A25874 | Is it a true Copy, did you examine it there? |
A25874 | Is it worth Ten Pound a Year? |
A25874 | Joshua Foster, have you or any in trust for you any Estate of Free- hold in London of the Value of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | L C. J. Treby, What do you complain of? |
A25874 | Let it be so: Who do you begin with? |
A25874 | Might not Mr. Goodman come in to them without your seeing him? |
A25874 | Mr. Burleigh, Out of the Treasury at Westminster? |
A25874 | Mr. Cook, wou''d you say any thing yourself, before the King''s Councel sum up? |
A25874 | Mr. Crawford, you say my Lord of Ailesbury and others went away about Four a Clock; pray how long did the rest of the Company stay there? |
A25874 | Mr. Delarue, pray do you know Mr. Edwards that was here? |
A25874 | Mr. Goodman, You are upon yor Oath: but did you ever hear me speak ten words in your life? |
A25874 | Mr. Nicholls, you know Mr. Cook very well, pray what are his Morals? |
A25874 | Mr. Porter, pray what else do you know of him touching his being concerned in the Conspiracy? |
A25874 | Mr. Treganna, pray do you remember how long after the Plot broke out did you see Mr. Cook? |
A25874 | My Lord, I desire to know, being ignorant of the Law, whether I am brought here by the common course of Justice or not? |
A25874 | My Lord, I do n''t look upon my self as a Freeholder? |
A25874 | My Lord, may I have my Paper again? |
A25874 | No Sir? |
A25874 | No, not during my Lord of Ailesbury''s stay, and my Lord Montgomery went away with him? |
A25874 | Nor do you know nothing of your giving of him Brandy? |
A25874 | Now, is that possible that he could be sure of that, when he owns,( and can not but own) That Mr. Goodman might go into the Room and he not see him? |
A25874 | Now, what is the Nominative Case to this Agreement? |
A25874 | Of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Or can it be so? |
A25874 | Porter, Was the King gone to Flanders when you had these Meetings? |
A25874 | Pray Mr. Porter, look upon that man in the black Perriwig; what Name did he use to go by? |
A25874 | Pray Sir, can you recollect what time a day this was that this Debate and Resolution were had at the Old King''s- Head in Leaden- Hall- street? |
A25874 | Pray give an Account when you came in, whether you saw my Lord of Aylesbury, and what passed between you at my Lord of Aylesbury''s going away? |
A25874 | Pray give me time to mark them; pray, who is this man you now call? |
A25874 | Pray mind, Sir, was Mr. Goodman there at that Time before they went away? |
A25874 | Pray what House was it, do you say, this Meeting was at? |
A25874 | Pray what time was Mr. Goodman there at the first Meeting? |
A25874 | Pray, Mr. Goodman, let me ask you a Question: When was it that you saw Mr. Chernock after this? |
A25874 | Pray, Sir, can you tell who din''d there at that time? |
A25874 | Pray, Sir, do n''t go too fast; Are you a Freeholder in London, Sir? |
A25874 | Pray, Sir, how many times after Dinner were you there? |
A25874 | Pray, Sir, let me ask you a Question: Were you in the Room at any time after Dinner? |
A25874 | Pray, Sir, recollect your self, when did any of this Company part, or go away? |
A25874 | Pray, Sir, will you give an account what you know of the Prisoner, concerning his Judgment, and concerning his Morals? |
A25874 | Pray, by what means do you recollect that this was in the Month of May? |
A25874 | Says he, He swore against me; how comes it then, said I, that he is not come off, and has not a Pardon, and would divulge no Body else? |
A25874 | Sir B. Shower, Why shou''d there not be a Precept in nature of an Habeas Corpora for a Jury return''d, upon a Precept as well as on a Writ? |
A25874 | Sir Bartholomew, any where, that upon a Commission of Goal- Delivery a Tales does lie? |
A25874 | Sir are you a Freeholder in the City of London of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir are you a Freeholder within the City of London of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder in London? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a Year? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a Year? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a Year? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a Year? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a Year? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder? |
A25874 | Sir, Are you a Freeholder? |
A25874 | Sir, Have you a Freehold of Ten pound a year in the City of London? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Free- holder in the City of London of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Free- holder of 10 l. a year, within the City of London? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Free- holder within the City of London of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Free- holder within the City of London of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Free- holder within the City of London? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder in London or no? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder in London? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder of the City of London, of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder within the City of London of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder within the City of London of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder within the City of London of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder within the City of London of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder within the City of London, of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder within the City of London, of Ten pound a year? |
A25874 | Sir, are you a Freeholder within the City of London, of the Value of Ten pounds a year? |
A25874 | Sir, have you a Free- hold in London, of the value of 10 l. a year? |
A25874 | Sir, have you a Freehold of 10 l. a year in the City of London? |
A25874 | Sir, have you said any such thing, that you believe me guilty? |
A25874 | Sir, how do you know that? |
A25874 | Sir, pray will you tell my Lord and the Jury what you know of Mr. Cook''s appearing abroad after the Plot was discovered? |
A25874 | Stay, Sir, are you Mr. Wray? |
A25874 | Stay, Sir, pray stay a little, where is he? |
A25874 | That was the Company, you say, that din''d there: Did Mr. Goodman dine there? |
A25874 | The King did not go till several days in May; was Mr. Goodman there? |
A25874 | The Question is not whether a Man( if ever such a Man there were) that hath so resolved and declared shall be sworn? |
A25874 | Then he is a Freeholder, What do you say to him? |
A25874 | Then heark ye, Sir, I wou''d ask you one Question, Did you see him, upon your Oath, or not? |
A25874 | Then, Brother Darnall, what say you for the Prisoner? |
A25874 | Then, you Gentlemen of the King''s Councel, will you conclude? |
A25874 | Thereof now the Question is, Whether he can be tried upon a new Pannel? |
A25874 | VVho did agree, my Lord? |
A25874 | Was Mr. Goodman there at all that Day? |
A25874 | Was Sir John Friend there, or no? |
A25874 | Was he here when he was called over? |
A25874 | Was it Light, or was it Dark when they went away? |
A25874 | Was it a quarter of an hour, or half an hour? |
A25874 | Was it before or after the Tenth of June? |
A25874 | Was it not in April? |
A25874 | Was that Gentleman, Mr. Goodman, there, when they went away? |
A25874 | Was that all the Company? |
A25874 | Was the Room shut while they were there, or did the Servants and Drawers, go up and down commonly? |
A25874 | Was then any body there but such as din''d there? |
A25874 | Was there any body came in before my Lord of Ailesbury went out, that is, any body besides those that din''d there? |
A25874 | Was you ever in the Company of these Gentlemen at any other time? |
A25874 | Was you of the Grand- Jury, Sir, when the Bill was found against me? |
A25874 | Was you there several times after my Lord of Ailesbury was gone? |
A25874 | Well, Brother Darnall, how is that a Cause of Challenge? |
A25874 | Well, Sir, what say you to this Gentleman Mr. Walker? |
A25874 | Were you always in sight then? |
A25874 | Were you at Dinner with them, Sir? |
A25874 | Were you by when my Lord of Aylesbury went away, and spoke with him about it? |
A25874 | Were you in the Room all the time? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand- Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand- Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand- Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand- Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand- Jury that found the Bill against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand- Jury when the Bill was found against me? |
A25874 | Were you of the Grand- Jury, when the Bill was found against me? |
A25874 | Were you one of Sir John Friend''s Jury? |
A25874 | Were you there in the Room when they went away? |
A25874 | What Company was there? |
A25874 | What Country- man did you take this Edwards to be? |
A25874 | What Discourse had you with Mr. Goodman, concerning the Prisoner at the Bar, what did you here him say? |
A25874 | What Estate have you in it? |
A25874 | What Fleet, pray Sir? |
A25874 | What Goods or Chattels, Lands or Tenements had he at the time of the Treason committed, or at any time since? |
A25874 | What Question was that he ask''d him? |
A25874 | What day of the Week was it he was taken? |
A25874 | What have you heard him say about our Fleet, or Army? |
A25874 | What makes you think it was in May rather than April? |
A25874 | What say you to Mr. Billers? |
A25874 | What say you to Mr. Mitchell? |
A25874 | What say you, Mr. Attorney? |
A25874 | What say you, Mr. Cook? |
A25874 | What shall become of that Pannel, it can not be quasht, nor abated? |
A25874 | What will you do to Assist in this Matter? |
A25874 | What''s the Value of it? |
A25874 | What, Leases for Years, or Leases for Lives? |
A25874 | What, does he say he has no Free- hold? |
A25874 | When did you see him afterwards? |
A25874 | When was he at St. Germains? |
A25874 | When you went into the Room after Dinner, did you look about the Room to see whether there were any new Company? |
A25874 | Where did you meet him going away? |
A25874 | Where did you meet them? |
A25874 | Where had you it, Sir? |
A25874 | Where is Mr. Brewster? |
A25874 | Where is he, Sir? |
A25874 | Where is he? |
A25874 | Where is the Warrant of his Commitment? |
A25874 | Where was you when my Lord of Aylesbury went away? |
A25874 | Which is Mr. Huntley? |
A25874 | Which is Sir John Sweetapple? |
A25874 | Which is he? |
A25874 | Which is the Gentleman? |
A25874 | Who are the Evidences against him, said I? |
A25874 | Who demanded it? |
A25874 | Who else went with my Lord of Aylesbury? |
A25874 | Who had not a Pardon do you mean? |
A25874 | Who must I apply my self to, Sir? |
A25874 | Who shall say for you? |
A25874 | Who were the Persons that were present at that Meeting? |
A25874 | Why do you apprehend so? |
A25874 | Why, what Estate have you? |
A25874 | Why, what Estate have you? |
A25874 | Would you have us tell you how you came here? |
A25874 | You saw my Lord of Aylesbury when he parted: Was Mr. Goodman there then? |
A25874 | You say Mr. Goodman did not come up till after they were gone? |
A25874 | You, Huntley, I would ask you one Question more, was the Door shut, or no? |
A25874 | and that he might assure the King, that this was our Resolution thereupon? |
A25874 | did they stand up severally and declare their Agreement, or how? |
A25874 | was you ever in my Company in any House, before or since? |
A25874 | what is he committed for? |
A25874 | would he have the Jury- men bring their Evidences with them to prove their Free- hold? |
A63143 | ? |
A63143 | About what time of the day was it that he had this discourse? |
A63143 | All three confessed they were there? |
A63143 | And did you take him from the Lodging? |
A63143 | And for what reason should he ask the Question, if Mr. Hanson speaks true, who brought the news in from Whitehall? |
A63143 | And he came to you to the French Academy, to enquire for Count Conningsmark? |
A63143 | And he had the Sword with him when he went away? |
A63143 | And that he stopped the Coach? |
A63143 | And that he was afraid the Polander might miscarry? |
A63143 | And then my Lord, upon the Monday morning when the Boy comes in, the Count asks him, What was the matter with the Bustle in the Street the last night? |
A63143 | And there the Bullets were found? |
A63143 | And we asked the man, what he had done with the Gentleman that lay at his House? |
A63143 | And whether the Captain had a good Lodging? |
A63143 | And whether you know the occasion why my Lord altered his Lodgings so often? |
A63143 | And whither did you bring him? |
A63143 | And whither then? |
A63143 | And who else? |
A63143 | And you parted with him there? |
A63143 | And you saw him once at his first Lodging? |
A63143 | And your self to go away, and to make such a private withdrawing of your self down the River in this manner? |
A63143 | Are not you Governour to the young Count? |
A63143 | Are you paid for them or no? |
A63143 | Are you sure it was Sunday? |
A63143 | As to the other part of his Question, whether I heard that he took Physick? |
A63143 | Ask him if he had any quarrel with Mr. Thynne? |
A63143 | Ask him that Question, do you know any thing of what money he took with him? |
A63143 | Ask him that question, whether he ever spoke to him? |
A63143 | Ask him this, about what time he saw him at the Play- house? |
A63143 | Ask him too how he will be Tried; Whether by a Jury? |
A63143 | Ask him upon what occasion he was there? |
A63143 | Ask him whether he understands what an Oath is? |
A63143 | Ask him whether this Affront that he pretends, was given him since he last came over, or when he was in England before? |
A63143 | Ask him, where is the Boy? |
A63143 | At that time, who used to frequent his Company? |
A63143 | At whose Chamber? |
A63143 | Boy who do you serve? |
A63143 | But do you take any of them Men to be one of the three? |
A63143 | But how came you to chuse a Forreigner, I ask? |
A63143 | But the great Question that we wonder should be asked the Boy, is, What Mr. Thynne was? |
A63143 | But this he does say, He asked him what the people did say of it? |
A63143 | But to what purpose did he bring him hither? |
A63143 | But was he there? |
A63143 | But was there any with the Count? |
A63143 | But were you at the Count''s on Sunday morning, or no, I ask you? |
A63143 | But what did you say his friends advised him to about it? |
A63143 | But what were you to go to the Count to do? |
A63143 | But when did you see him first? |
A63143 | But when you fetched him away, was it Saturday or Sunday morning? |
A63143 | But why must he have such a strong Basket- hilted Sword furnished him in a days time? |
A63143 | By whose Directions did you go to inquire whether the Ship were lost? |
A63143 | Ca n''t he give an account of it himself? |
A63143 | Call him to accompt about what? |
A63143 | Call the Boy''s Father, Thomas Watts( who was sworn) How long have you known the Count? |
A63143 | Can you remember what were the Contents? |
A63143 | Can you remember who it was came to your Master then? |
A63143 | Can you speak of his Credit Sir Nathaniel Johnson? |
A63143 | Can you tell who brought the first news? |
A63143 | Did any Merchant or any body send to you about this Body, to take him into Service? |
A63143 | Did he acknowledge he was there at the time when he was shot? |
A63143 | Did he ask you what Mr. Thynne was? |
A63143 | Did he come privately or publickly? |
A63143 | Did he confess any thing of the delivery of the Gun to him? |
A63143 | Did he confess he did fire? |
A63143 | Did he confess he was at the Fact? |
A63143 | Did he continue there all the time that you were in the House? |
A63143 | Did he desire you to let him have your Clothes, because he was in trouble? |
A63143 | Did he direct you to come to him? |
A63143 | Did he dye of those Wounds? |
A63143 | Did he go by his own Name, or another Name? |
A63143 | Did he go in the Sculler with him? |
A63143 | Did he go up to your Master''s Lodgings? |
A63143 | Did he live with the Count? |
A63143 | Did he mention any thing about a stain to his Blood? |
A63143 | Did he mention any thing of Fortifications to you then? |
A63143 | Did he say he was a Jeweller upon your Oath? |
A63143 | Did he say so? |
A63143 | Did he seem to have any thing under it? |
A63143 | Did he send over this Polander? |
A63143 | Did he wear a Perriwig, or how? |
A63143 | Did no body speak of any such thing to you? |
A63143 | Did not you keep your own Letter? |
A63143 | Did not you know the Contents of it then? |
A63143 | Did not your Maid know of any such thing? |
A63143 | Did the Captain give him any Physick? |
A63143 | Did the Captain use to come to him? |
A63143 | Did the Count read the Letter, and tell you the Contents of it? |
A63143 | Did the Polander take it away with him? |
A63143 | Did you apprehend them all Mortal, or any, or which of them? |
A63143 | Did you at the first time that you seized him charge him with the Murder? |
A63143 | Did you give him Physick for that? |
A63143 | Did you leave him there? |
A63143 | Did you leave him with the Count? |
A63143 | Did you lend him those Clothes or sell them? |
A63143 | Did you lye in the same Lodging? |
A63143 | Did you observe any body come to your Master''s Lodgings afterwards? |
A63143 | Did you see him again the next day? |
A63143 | Did you see the Count that Morning? |
A63143 | Did you see the Gun in the Room after the Polander was gone? |
A63143 | Do the rest of them understand it? |
A63143 | Do you Row in a pair of Oars, or a Sculler? |
A63143 | Do you hear Gentlemen what he says? |
A63143 | Do you know his Name? |
A63143 | Do you know it or not? |
A63143 | Do you remember any thing that ever you heard the Count speaking of fighting with Mr. Thynne? |
A63143 | Do you remember the Coat he had uppermost? |
A63143 | Do you( or can you) think it was begun, invented and contrived by yonder three men? |
A63143 | Does he challenge him in respect of what I said to him about the Outlandish Gentlemen, that the King is to shew cause? |
A63143 | Does he say so? |
A63143 | First, that here is a Murder committed is plain, then that this Lord did fly is also plain, and when he did fly? |
A63143 | For what Cause? |
A63143 | For whose sake pray can it be thought to be? |
A63143 | From whom and to whom? |
A63143 | Gentlemen, Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63143 | Had he a Buff- coat under his Campaigne? |
A63143 | Had he an old Coat or a new Coat upon him? |
A63143 | Had he any Coat? |
A63143 | Had he any Letters? |
A63143 | Had he no Clothes before? |
A63143 | Had the Polander a Sword when you went away with him? |
A63143 | Had the Polander been a Groom formerly? |
A63143 | Had they broke the great bone? |
A63143 | Had you any Discourse with the Count about the Murder? |
A63143 | Had you any discourse with him, what his business was here in England? |
A63143 | Had you any discourse with him? |
A63143 | Had you no discourse with him? |
A63143 | Had you no endeavours used with you about it? |
A63143 | Had you the searching of Mr. Thynn''s Body after it was hurt? |
A63143 | Had you them again? |
A63143 | Harder use to come to him? |
A63143 | Has he any body to prove it? |
A63143 | Hath he any body to prove it? |
A63143 | Have you been laboured and sought to by any body to conceal your Boy, that he should not be brought at this Tryal? |
A63143 | Have you done? |
A63143 | Have you that Letter about you? |
A63143 | Have you the Note by you? |
A63143 | He asked me what was the matter with the bustle in the street? |
A63143 | He asked me where Count Conningsmark''s Lodgings were? |
A63143 | He asked me, whether he confessed any thing? |
A63143 | He askes him if he has not seen him oftner in his Lodging undressed than dressed? |
A63143 | He asks, Whether the Doctor was not desired by him to cure him; whether he did not tell him he would cure him of those Spots? |
A63143 | He desired me to administer Physick unto him? |
A63143 | He desired to know, whether I knew him? |
A63143 | He seemed to be concerned at it, did he? |
A63143 | He spoke in relation to a Marriage, pray what was it? |
A63143 | He that pinched and pushed you back, and took the things from you and put them into the Coach? |
A63143 | Hold, hold, or stop, you Dog? |
A63143 | How came the Count to your House? |
A63143 | How came you to chuse a Forreigner to know what the Laws of England are? |
A63143 | How came you to him? |
A63143 | How can you tell that, Sir? |
A63143 | How did you find him? |
A63143 | How had he spoken abusively of him? |
A63143 | How long before the Count? |
A63143 | How long did he continue at your House? |
A63143 | How long did he continue in his second Lodging? |
A63143 | How long did he continue there? |
A63143 | How long did he continue there? |
A63143 | How long did he continue with you? |
A63143 | How long did he stay there? |
A63143 | How long did you stay in the Shop? |
A63143 | How long have you known Captain Vratz? |
A63143 | How long have you known Count Conningsmark? |
A63143 | How long have you known the Count that stands there at the Bar? |
A63143 | How long is it since? |
A63143 | How long is that ago? |
A63143 | How long is that ago? |
A63143 | How long was Mr. Hanson and the Polander together? |
A63143 | How long was it before the Death of Mr. Thynne? |
A63143 | How long was it, before that he wrote for him? |
A63143 | How long was that ago? |
A63143 | How long? |
A63143 | How many Lodgings had he while you were with him? |
A63143 | How many were there of them? |
A63143 | How often do you remember you saw him at his Lodging? |
A63143 | How old is the Child? |
A63143 | How parted you and your Master? |
A63143 | How will you be Tried? |
A63143 | I beg one favour of you, Sir, that you would ask him one question, and that is, What the Affront was that Mr. Thynne gave him? |
A63143 | I came up, as I used to do in the morning, to my Master, and he aked me what was the matter with the bustle in the Street? |
A63143 | I do ask you, did he declare the reason why he would have those Cloathes, was, because he would not be known? |
A63143 | I would ask you, Sir, when was the first time you knew the Count? |
A63143 | If he should ask him satisfaction about it, having heard that he had spoken abusive words of him? |
A63143 | If he should call him to account, then how the Laws of England might do in this Point? |
A63143 | If the Letter were written to you, it is not so long since, but you can tell us the Contents of it; pray what were the Contents? |
A63143 | In plain English, Did he ever direct you to go to the Swedish Envoy? |
A63143 | In whose Character was it writ? |
A63143 | Is he guilty of the Felony and Murther whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty? |
A63143 | Is the Taylor here? |
A63143 | L. C. J. Pray Sir thus, what was the Discourse as near as you can remember it, between Count Conningsmark and you, relating to Mr. Thynne? |
A63143 | Let me ask you one Question, young man, Do you remember you saw any Musquetoon in your Master''s Lodging? |
A63143 | Let me ask you this Question, for they desire it here, What was the occasion? |
A63143 | Look upon the Prisoner; How say you? |
A63143 | Look upon the Prisoners at the Bar: Can you say all them, or any of them were the men? |
A63143 | Look you, now you do tell the Polander, that the Evidence against him is, That he did fire this Musquetoon, or Blunderbuss, or what you will call it? |
A63143 | Maid, my Lord asks, whether he did not take a Vomit in your House? |
A63143 | Mr. Bridgman, were you by at the taking of the Examination of these persons? |
A63143 | Mr. Bridgman, when the Polander was Examined concerning this Murder, what did he say? |
A63143 | Mr. Craven, can you tell the substance of the Evidence that this Gentlemen hath given? |
A63143 | Mr. Williams, And what, did he speak to any Body, or go strait up? |
A63143 | My Lord Coningsmarke, will you ask him any thing? |
A63143 | My Lord desires to know, whether you did not suspect he took Physick in the House? |
A63143 | My Lord, he asks him whether he does not remember, when he first came to Town, he had not his Body full of Spots? |
A63143 | My Lord, he asks him, if ever he told him that he had a design to fight Mr. Thynne, or do him any Prejudice, or send him a Challenge? |
A63143 | My Lord, would you ask any more Questions of the Doctor? |
A63143 | None were got quite through then? |
A63143 | Nor the Saturday evening? |
A63143 | Not always purging Physick, but some sort of Physick all the time? |
A63143 | Now Sir, I would ask you, did you observe him to be in any Disguise? |
A63143 | Now my Lord, Is there any person that you would have called to ask any Questions of? |
A63143 | Now what say you to this? |
A63143 | Now, was the Polander then in the Count''s Lodgings, or no? |
A63143 | Now, what does he mean by this calling to account? |
A63143 | Now, young man, I would ask you as to Monday morning: About what time on Monday morning did you come to your Masters Lodgings? |
A63143 | Of this man? |
A63143 | Of whom, and what? |
A63143 | One Dr. Frederick, you say, who else? |
A63143 | One is, that the Boy should say that the Count asked him whether men might ride in London on Sundaies? |
A63143 | Or how does he challenge him? |
A63143 | Pray Sir Nathaniel, is a Rancounter the killing a Man after this manner? |
A63143 | Pray Sir at that time that he was in that Lodging, did he wear his own hair, or was he in a disguise? |
A63143 | Pray Sir have you carried any Message from the Count to the Swedish Resident? |
A63143 | Pray Sir thus; Did Captain Vratz come with the Count into England this last time? |
A63143 | Pray Sir, one thing more, when you did speak to him of Confession, did he say any thing to you about Captain Vratz? |
A63143 | Pray Sir, thus; you went often to visit him, pray did you enquire for him by his own Name, or any other Name? |
A63143 | Pray Sir, you confess you acquainted the Envoy with it? |
A63143 | Pray do you remember his last coming into England? |
A63143 | Pray do you remember what he said? |
A63143 | Pray had you this Direction for the Sword, after you had brought the Polander to the Count, or before? |
A63143 | Pray how came the Polander into your company on Saturday morning? |
A63143 | Pray in all that time did he keep privately at home, or did he go abroad sometimes? |
A63143 | Pray in what Habit was he, and how came he in? |
A63143 | Pray let me ask you another Question, when was it you first heard Mr. Thynne was kill''d? |
A63143 | Pray tell what that Discourse was? |
A63143 | Pray then, how comes it to pass that the Count so suddenly could go by Water to Gravesend? |
A63143 | Pray what Name did he go by, his right Name, or any particular Name? |
A63143 | Pray what Ship did he come in? |
A63143 | Pray what day of the Week? |
A63143 | Pray what did the Count say to you about his coming in a disguise to your House? |
A63143 | Pray what did the Count say to you? |
A63143 | Pray what directions had you given about a Sword for that Polander? |
A63143 | Pray when you first saw him; what did he ask you? |
A63143 | Pray when you saw him, had he his own Hair or a Perriwig, or how was he habited? |
A63143 | Pray who came? |
A63143 | Pray, Sir, let me ask you, Who was with the Count on Sunday night? |
A63143 | Pray, Sir, the Physick that you gave the Count, did it require his keeping within doors? |
A63143 | Pray, as long as you were there, what passed between the Count and the Polander? |
A63143 | Pray, did you sell any Sword to the Count? |
A63143 | Pray, my Lord, let us know who it was assisting him? |
A63143 | Said I, certainly my Lord will pay you his Wages; how long have you serv''d him? |
A63143 | Sir Nathaniel, What does he say? |
A63143 | Sir, I ask you upon your Oath, you are a man of understanding, did you frequently see Captain Vratz in his Company? |
A63143 | Sir, You do not know the Question, or you wo n''t apprehend it; pray when had you this direction from the Count to buy this Sword? |
A63143 | Sir, he was only asking of me how things were, what the people said or some such thing? |
A63143 | Sir, was he in a disguise, or no? |
A63143 | Sir, was it nine of the Clock? |
A63143 | So I spake to the Boy, and asked him what does thou stay for? |
A63143 | So the Maior came and the Custom- House Officers Searched him? |
A63143 | Sterne did confess that, did he? |
A63143 | Tell all he said Sir about it? |
A63143 | That he apprehends he gave him? |
A63143 | That he swears to be about nine a Clock; Was it after Mr. Thynne was killed? |
A63143 | That is as to him, but what did Captain Vratz say? |
A63143 | That man there? |
A63143 | That was Berg, wa''nt it? |
A63143 | That was on the Monday morning; but the Sunday morning before, what Company did you observe there then? |
A63143 | The Count desires to ask him where he was that unhappy day this Business was done? |
A63143 | The Doctor understands English, do n''t he? |
A63143 | The Musquetoon or Gun that was in your Masters Lodgings, was it that which was bought by the Polander, or no? |
A63143 | Then I ask you another Question; upon Sunday Morning or any other time, do you remember that the Polander was with the Count your Master? |
A63143 | Then I ask you this, my Lord, Did you ever hear Mr. Thynne had married my Lady Ogle before you last came into England? |
A63143 | Then I ask you, what did he declare to you? |
A63143 | Then I ask, you in his second Lodging, was he there publickly or privately? |
A63143 | Then ask my Lord this, To what purpose he did bring over this Polander here? |
A63143 | Then he came along with you from the Count''s Lodgings? |
A63143 | Then he never told you what that business was? |
A63143 | Then he said nothing to the Polander? |
A63143 | Then hear a little, When was it you shew''d the Letter to the Count? |
A63143 | Then my Lord and the Polander were together? |
A63143 | Then pray ask him this, What occasion he had to ask the Boy upon Sunday, Whether Horses might ride about the Town of a Sunday? |
A63143 | Then, upon your Oath I ask you once more, Was the Polander ever in Company with you and my Lord at any time? |
A63143 | Then, where is William Ellers? |
A63143 | These things are plain: Now what Answer is given to this? |
A63143 | This was that Sunday morning, was it? |
A63143 | Thus Child, Do you remember the time of killing Mr. Thynne? |
A63143 | To what end or purpose; or for what advantage to them? |
A63143 | To what place did you come in the morning, say you? |
A63143 | To whom was that Sword delivered afterwards? |
A63143 | To whom? |
A63143 | Two of them? |
A63143 | Upon the Sunday, upon your Oath? |
A63143 | Upon what occasion did you make your discourse of Mr. Thynne''s death to Mr. Hanson? |
A63143 | Upon your Oath, Sir, did you furnish him with any Clothes? |
A63143 | VVhat day of the Week? |
A63143 | VVhat said the Count to you, when you told him Mr. Thynne was well- beloved? |
A63143 | VVhen were you last employed by him? |
A63143 | VVhere did the Polander dine on Saturday? |
A63143 | VVhere? |
A63143 | Vrats, or no? |
A63143 | Vratz acquainted then? |
A63143 | Vratz at any time? |
A63143 | Vratz come to him to your House? |
A63143 | Vratz on Saturday morning to the Count? |
A63143 | Vratz to the Count, what did the Count say to you? |
A63143 | Vratz was no Physician; why should he send you a Letter to talk about Physick? |
A63143 | Vratz was there? |
A63143 | Was Captain Vratz there? |
A63143 | Was any of them gone through the body? |
A63143 | Was he alone? |
A63143 | Was he as private there, as he was in his other Lodgings? |
A63143 | Was he in a Black Perriwig? |
A63143 | Was he in employment under my Lord? |
A63143 | Was he in the Company or Presence of the Count? |
A63143 | Was he in the same Clothes all the while? |
A63143 | Was he often with your Master? |
A63143 | Was he privately there or publickly? |
A63143 | Was he shot then? |
A63143 | Was he the next day in Company with the Count or no? |
A63143 | Was his name Berg? |
A63143 | Was it Saturday or Sunday? |
A63143 | Was it a corner House, as the other Witness saith, or not? |
A63143 | Was it a fair Perriwig, or what colour? |
A63143 | Was it a long Piece or a short Piece? |
A63143 | Was it known to any person in the Family? |
A63143 | Was it near the time of killing Mr. Thynne? |
A63143 | Was it sent in his own name, or the name of another? |
A63143 | Was it your Son that waited upon him? |
A63143 | Was that the first Message you received from the Count? |
A63143 | Was the Count a private Lodger there? |
A63143 | Was the Doctor with him? |
A63143 | Was the Polander in my Lord''s Lodgings? |
A63143 | Was there any discourse about him then? |
A63143 | Was there any lodged in the Stomach? |
A63143 | Was there any thing in that Message about marrying my Lady Ogle? |
A63143 | Was there any thing said about going back, and paying his Lodging, and coming back? |
A63143 | Was this left ragged on purpose to do the more mischief? |
A63143 | Well, I ask you once more, what time of day was it that he went away with the Sword and the Boots? |
A63143 | Well, I see you will give no reasonable answer to that; but now, when came the Polander over into England? |
A63143 | Well, and what then? |
A63143 | Well, what did you do the next morning? |
A63143 | Well, what says the first man? |
A63143 | Were any of your Master''s Goods carried away then? |
A63143 | Were they Iron or Lead? |
A63143 | Were they in Company at the Post- house? |
A63143 | Were those Men at the Bar, or any of them the Persons? |
A63143 | Were you by all the while? |
A63143 | Were you by? |
A63143 | Were you employed to carry any thing for him? |
A63143 | Were you hired to wait upon him all that time? |
A63143 | Were you in the Boat at any time, and gave him any Account of the Man''s having Confessed; what did he say to it? |
A63143 | Were you in your Master''s Service then? |
A63143 | Were you with him at any time there? |
A63143 | Were you with him, pray Sir, upon the Sunday Morning that Mr. Thynne was murdered? |
A63143 | What Company came to him thither? |
A63143 | What Company did use to be with him to your knowledge? |
A63143 | What Company did you observe came to the Count''s Lodgings? |
A63143 | What Condition was your Master in then? |
A63143 | What Countrey- men are they, Mr. Sheriff? |
A63143 | What Country- man are you? |
A63143 | What Goods and Chattels, Lands and Tenements? |
A63143 | What Goods were carried away then? |
A63143 | What Lord? |
A63143 | What Name did he enquire for him by? |
A63143 | What Name did he go by then? |
A63143 | What Name did he go by? |
A63143 | What Room was it carryed into when it was brought? |
A63143 | What Time in the morning was it? |
A63143 | What became of him after Thursday? |
A63143 | What condition was he in? |
A63143 | What day of the Month? |
A63143 | What day was this, do you say? |
A63143 | What did he reply to that? |
A63143 | What did he say to you when he bought it? |
A63143 | What did he say to you when you discovered that he was the Count? |
A63143 | What did he say to you? |
A63143 | What did he say was a Stain upon his Blood? |
A63143 | What did he say? |
A63143 | What did he speak about Stabbing, or about an Italian? |
A63143 | What did he tell you of his business? |
A63143 | What did that if relate to? |
A63143 | What did the Count call himself? |
A63143 | What did you do the next Day? |
A63143 | What did you observe of the Bullets, was there any thing done to them more than ordinary? |
A63143 | What did you tell him? |
A63143 | What do you know of any Sword that was delivered to him? |
A63143 | What do you talk of a President? |
A63143 | What else did he say? |
A63143 | What every night and morning? |
A63143 | What kind of Periwigg had he when he went away? |
A63143 | What kind of Sword was it? |
A63143 | What makes you think he came into England with him? |
A63143 | What profession did he tell you he was of? |
A63143 | What said Hanson to him in your presence? |
A63143 | What said Sterne? |
A63143 | What said he then? |
A63143 | What say you Sir Nathaniel Johnson? |
A63143 | What say you to a Velvet Cap? |
A63143 | What say you to a black Suit? |
A63143 | What says that Gentleman to you? |
A63143 | What says that Gentleman? |
A63143 | What should befall him? |
A63143 | What then was to follow? |
A63143 | What time afterwards was it? |
A63143 | What time came you to him? |
A63143 | What time did you go away? |
A63143 | What time in the Evening was it reported Mr. Thynne was kill''d? |
A63143 | What time of Night was it? |
A63143 | What time of night was it that Vratz came in to the Count? |
A63143 | What time was it in the Afternoon? |
A63143 | What time was it that he bespoke it? |
A63143 | What time was it? |
A63143 | What time were you with him in the Evening? |
A63143 | What title was he called by, Captain, or what? |
A63143 | What was he doing? |
A63143 | What was his name in his first Lodging? |
A63143 | What was in the Letter? |
A63143 | What was it that you discerned he doubted, if he did call Mr. Thynne to account? |
A63143 | What was it you did for him? |
A63143 | What was that Message? |
A63143 | What was that afterwards? |
A63143 | What was the Agreement between your Father and the Count? |
A63143 | What was the Agreement for your Son''s Service? |
A63143 | What was the man''s name( as you remember) that gave you the things to carry to the Coach, which were said to go to Windsor? |
A63143 | What was the occasion that brought you acquainted with him? |
A63143 | What was the reason that you shewed it to him then? |
A63143 | What was your Employment with him? |
A63143 | What way did he go, by Boat, or how? |
A63143 | What were you to do with him? |
A63143 | What, did your Master take no Leave, nor say any thing to you? |
A63143 | What, the Cutler brought the Sword? |
A63143 | What, was that his first Lodging after he came last into England? |
A63143 | When did he remove from thence? |
A63143 | When did he speak of the stormy Weather? |
A63143 | When did you first see that Gentleman? |
A63143 | When did you see the Count, the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A63143 | When did you see the Polander at the Count''s Lodgings, and whether was it on Sunday morning? |
A63143 | When he came for the Sword, what said he? |
A63143 | When was it you brought the Polander to the Count? |
A63143 | When was that? |
A63143 | When was that? |
A63143 | When was this Sword brought to your Master''s house? |
A63143 | When was this? |
A63143 | When was this? |
A63143 | When went he from your Master''s Lodgings? |
A63143 | When you dressed him, why did he put on that habit? |
A63143 | When you first came to him to the Post- house, did you go of your own accord, or were you sent for? |
A63143 | When you had the Custody of him, whither did you carry him? |
A63143 | When you told him of the Murder of Mr. Thynne, did he make no Answer, nor say any thing about it? |
A63143 | When? |
A63143 | Where did he lye that Night? |
A63143 | Where did the Polander dine on Saturday? |
A63143 | Where did you part with him? |
A63143 | Where is Mr. Gibbons, and Mr. John Kid? |
A63143 | Where is that? |
A63143 | Where lay the Polander that night? |
A63143 | Where there? |
A63143 | Where was his Lodging first? |
A63143 | Where was his second Lodging, do you say? |
A63143 | Where was it? |
A63143 | Where was it? |
A63143 | Where were you directed to deliver these? |
A63143 | Where? |
A63143 | Where? |
A63143 | Which is William Cole? |
A63143 | Which was his first Lodging? |
A63143 | Which, my Lord? |
A63143 | Whither did you carry the Count that day? |
A63143 | Whither the next day? |
A63143 | Whither went he afterwards? |
A63143 | Whither went you with the Polander then? |
A63143 | Who brought down the Sword? |
A63143 | Who carried them away? |
A63143 | Who caused him to be there? |
A63143 | Who else? |
A63143 | Who shall say for you? |
A63143 | Who told you so then? |
A63143 | Who used to resort to him at that time? |
A63143 | Who was in your Master''s Company that morning before Mr. Thynne was killed? |
A63143 | Who was it that told you they were to go to Windsor? |
A63143 | Who was your Master? |
A63143 | Who were they? |
A63143 | Who would he have? |
A63143 | Why did he come unknown and in a disguise? |
A63143 | Why does he except against Walloons? |
A63143 | Why should the Polander do it, if he had no reason to do it upon his own aacount? |
A63143 | Why were you unwilling to tell this? |
A63143 | Will any man in England believe, but that he had had earlier news of it? |
A63143 | Will the Count ask the Boy any Questions? |
A63143 | Would not the raggedness hinder the healing? |
A63143 | Would this be more Mortal than another Bullet, or harder to heal? |
A63143 | You had the warmer Coat, had you? |
A63143 | You mince your words mightily; pray remember your self; did he speak of killing Mr. Thynne, or that Mr. Thynne should be destroyed? |
A63143 | You said after the thing was done; what was that thing? |
A63143 | You say the Polander came over on Friday? |
A63143 | You say the first place of his Lodging was in the Hay- market, where did you see him the second time? |
A63143 | You say you directed him to clear his Quarters? |
A63143 | You say you found the Polanderat the Count''s Lodgings? |
A63143 | You say you heard he was expected, pray who expected him? |
A63143 | You say you saw him on Friday? |
A63143 | You say, Sir, you saw him not, what company did come to him? |
A63143 | You seem to intimate, as if he lay private to take Physick, pray let me ask you this Question, Did you give him Physick all this time? |
A63143 | and upon what occasion? |
A63143 | might not he walk abroad with it, upon your Oath? |
A63143 | or no? |
A63143 | the next day that he comes over? |
A63143 | was he in bed, or up? |
A63143 | was he in the Counts Service? |
A63143 | was he packing up? |
A63143 | where did you first meet with him? |
A63143 | who brought you? |
A63223 | ''t is not in the capacity of every one to endure it? |
A63223 | About what matter? |
A63223 | All Protestants? |
A63223 | And I? |
A63223 | And at whose Chamber was it kept? |
A63223 | And did he say they had Commissions sent to them? |
A63223 | And he distributed them as he pleased, did he? |
A63223 | And how did that Letter come? |
A63223 | And if any voice, cry or protestation of dying men may pass for truth, and obtain belief, where is now our new Conspiracy? |
A63223 | And if he received no information, how then could he descr ● b ● the Rooms without he knew them? |
A63223 | And then Harcourt spoke merrily to him, Why are you so angry, Sir George? |
A63223 | And then Sir George Wakeman''s Name was set to it at length, was it? |
A63223 | And then you went to Irelands C ● ambe ●, did you? |
A63223 | And therefore Dr. Oates must look for another mark must he, how does that appear? |
A63223 | And was all this about the Plot? |
A63223 | And what did you see writ in that Book? |
A63223 | And what said Corker? |
A63223 | And what time was it that you met him, as you remember? |
A63223 | And whereas S ● ● George VVakeman sayes he does not know me, I did take physick of him at the Bath? |
A63223 | And would they have perswaded you to have done it? |
A63223 | And you would not have gone away again if you could, would you? |
A63223 | Are you one still? |
A63223 | Are you sure it was? |
A63223 | As when? |
A63223 | Ashby to goe to the Bath? |
A63223 | Ashby went to the Bath? |
A63223 | Ashby''s drinking milk while he was here? |
A63223 | At that time had you any discourse whence he came, and about his wea ● iness? |
A63223 | At whose house was it? |
A63223 | Atk ● ns, Had you been free in your Purse? |
A63223 | Atkins, Pray Sir, what did induce them to have so much confidence in you? |
A63223 | Atkyns, Was it said to be, by my master''s directions? |
A63223 | Atkyns, Who wrote the letter? |
A63223 | Bed ● oe; ask her whether ever she saw them in the House in her life? |
A63223 | Bedloe had not been there? |
A63223 | Bedloe in the common Room? |
A63223 | Bedloe, can you say you have seen me any where before you saw me at the Gatehouse? |
A63223 | Bedloe, where have you seen me? |
A63223 | Besides what came in those Letters, had you any discourse with any touching killin ● the King? |
A63223 | Between whom? |
A63223 | But I pray give a positive Answer to what I ask you; have you not said you do not know my hand? |
A63223 | But did the Note mention any Name? |
A63223 | But how could I prepare Witnesses for that which I did not know would be testified against me? |
A63223 | But if he were absent, did not Mr. Corker officiate in his place? |
A63223 | But in that letter there was nothing mentioned of killing the King was there? |
A63223 | But was that business of being assisted to kill the King in the same letter tha the Physical Directions were in? |
A63223 | But what say you to Corker? |
A63223 | But what say you to Marshall, but that he carried Letters? |
A63223 | But who did it? |
A63223 | But why did he then speak of the mark behind my head? |
A63223 | But would it have been an Argument because you were not then taken, you were not so? |
A63223 | But you ca n''t Swear the Clerk writ true? |
A63223 | But you did not see him write? |
A63223 | But you take it upon your Oath that you saw Ireland the 19th of August? |
A63223 | By Mr. Ashby? |
A63223 | By what name were you committed? |
A63223 | By whom? |
A63223 | Can you mention the particulars of any one Letter that he knew the Contents of? |
A63223 | Can you name any one body that ever see you in the Savoy? |
A63223 | Can you p ● ove tha ●? |
A63223 | Can you prove this? |
A63223 | Corker, About what time in August? |
A63223 | Corker, Are you ready to swear it, if my Lord will permit you? |
A63223 | Corker, Are you your Fathers eldest Son? |
A63223 | Corker, Did Kaines or I, or any of us name any such thing as Plot, design, or the like? |
A63223 | Corker, Did you hear any word of killing, Army, or d ● sign? |
A63223 | Corker, Did you, pray Sir, leave your Religion, and make this discovery before the pretended Plot came out? |
A63223 | Corker, He says I went in June to Lampspring, now I would ask Mr. Oates where Lampspring is? |
A63223 | Corker, How long hath he been so? |
A63223 | Corker, I beseech you may I speak one word? |
A63223 | Corker, Is that a Copy of my Examination before the Justices? |
A63223 | Corker, Mr. Ireland had been in Staffordshire? |
A63223 | Corker, What day in August? |
A63223 | Corker, What reason or motive had I to tell him a lie? |
A63223 | Corker, Who gave me that Patent? |
A63223 | Corker, Yes, my Lord ▪ Those Commissions you speak of, when were they sent? |
A63223 | Corker, have you any Witnesses in the first place? |
A63223 | Did Mr. Ewers shew it you? |
A63223 | Did he ask you what Company he had? |
A63223 | Did he call him by his Name as if he knew him? |
A63223 | Did he know the Contents of those Letters? |
A63223 | Did he say he would have five more, or any other Sum? |
A63223 | Did he say that he had nothing to say to them? |
A63223 | Did he say what he would have? |
A63223 | Did he write his name to that Bill? |
A63223 | Did it come by the common post? |
A63223 | Did not you send( saith he) to such an one, to have Mr ▪ Bedloe questioned about such and such things? |
A63223 | Did that letter come to your hand? |
A63223 | Did they proposeit to you,& how, in what manner would they have you do it? |
A63223 | Did they shew you those Letters, or did you open them? |
A63223 | Did they write that in a Letter? |
A63223 | Did you ever come to London upon that errand? |
A63223 | Did you ever see him more than once? |
A63223 | Did you ever see me before? |
A63223 | Did you ever talk with any that were intended to be Officers? |
A63223 | Did you know this Gentleman before he wa ● at the Council? |
A63223 | Did you never communicate with any of them? |
A63223 | Did you never see any of the Officers? |
A63223 | Did you read the English part? |
A63223 | Did you see any Commissions first? |
A63223 | Did you see his name subscribed? |
A63223 | Did you see that Commission? |
A63223 | Do you believe it is Sir George''s hand? |
A63223 | Do you hear the Question? |
A63223 | Do you know any thing of your own knowledg by him? |
A63223 | Do you know it was afterward; paid? |
A63223 | Do you know who did? |
A63223 | Do you know who was the keeper of it? |
A63223 | Do you know whose hand writ that? |
A63223 | Do you swear that positively? |
A63223 | Do you think he must needs go officiously to inform Bedloe of what he found upon an imagination that such a Question should fall out hereon? |
A63223 | Dugdale By the common Post? |
A63223 | Dugdale, this Letter that came from Whitebread, it came with others, did it not? |
A63223 | Dugdale, was that Letter by a common Post, that the Lords set their hands too? |
A63223 | Elly ● Dr. Oates, was he against the thing, the doing of it at all, or against Pickerings doing of it only? |
A63223 | Fenwick? |
A63223 | From whence did that Letter come Mr. Dugdale? |
A63223 | From whom came it? |
A63223 | Gentlemen, are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63223 | Had not he? |
A63223 | Had the first a date to it? |
A63223 | Had the other Letters particular Directions to particular Persons? |
A63223 | Had you any such Zeal for their Religion? |
A63223 | Had you more Marks than one? |
A63223 | Had you seen it before? |
A63223 | Hath he not been here to day? |
A63223 | Have you done now, all Three? |
A63223 | Have you none of those Letters? |
A63223 | Have you not said positive ● y that you do not know it, and is not that matter on Record? |
A63223 | Have you not said that you do not know my hand? |
A63223 | Have you that Record here? |
A63223 | He asked me, What news? |
A63223 | He hath a Witness in Kent, would you have us keep up the Jury till he sends for his witness out of Ken ●? |
A63223 | He seemed to be surprized, and starting back, said, Who told you that? |
A63223 | Here is no proof of all this? |
A63223 | How can he imagine that this should be put upon him? |
A63223 | How did the discourse begin? |
A63223 | How do you so precisely remember the day, that it was the 19th of August? |
A63223 | How do you, Sir George, said Harcourt? |
A63223 | How does that follow? |
A63223 | How dos that appear? |
A63223 | How far were the Witnesses off? |
A63223 | How long after you had left him was it? |
A63223 | How long had you known him before? |
A63223 | How long is it ago that you were there Sir George? |
A63223 | How long was it before that you gave the money? |
A63223 | How many years hath he been? |
A63223 | How many? |
A63223 | How much was that money? |
A63223 | How much was the money? |
A63223 | How often after? |
A63223 | How should she know that? |
A63223 | How soon after? |
A63223 | How the Court diverted themselves? |
A63223 | How was the direction? |
A63223 | How you Argue Sir? |
A63223 | However, pray, said he, keep counsel for we are off of that now ▪ Mr. Ward, Will you ask the Witness any Questions? |
A63223 | I desire to know whether she knows who is President of the Benedictine Monks? |
A63223 | I pray ask them whether they were not told of the time of their Tryal? |
A63223 | If they did believe a God and a Judgement- seat that they were going to, could they be innocent and Christians too? |
A63223 | If you did not, what did you send for them up for then, more than now? |
A63223 | In his absence, who was? |
A63223 | In the presence of whom? |
A63223 | In those matters which concerned the Raising of an Army, Were there only Letters, no Commissions sent for the Raising of Forc ● s? |
A63223 | In whose chamber? |
A63223 | Is he of any Profession? |
A63223 | Is it reported that he is so? |
A63223 | Is that all? |
A63223 | Is that the letter? |
A63223 | Is that your Hand? |
A63223 | Is there any Index expurgatorius, into which you have put these doctrines? |
A63223 | Is your elder Brother a Priest? |
A63223 | It may be he hath none can prove he ever was at VV ● stmi ● ster H ● ll in his life, for who could imagine such a Question should be put to him? |
A63223 | It was by Order of Mr. Edward Coleman, 5000 l in part of this 15000 l Sir George Wakeman, Does he say this was in the Entry Book? |
A63223 | It was in July, Mr. Ward, What do you know of his being privy to the Consult in April? |
A63223 | It was some day this very month, but I would know what it is Sir George would have me to speak to? |
A63223 | Just, Do you know whose hand it is? |
A63223 | Just, Was there no name to it? |
A63223 | Just, Who? |
A63223 | L. C. J North, Why, is he professed? |
A63223 | L. C. J What were the contents of that note? |
A63223 | L. C. J Who writ that Letter? |
A63223 | L. C. J, Did you know they would come to prove, to any day? |
A63223 | L. C. J, Where were these last? |
A63223 | L. C. J. Ay, they do say so, I know; were you a Papist then? |
A63223 | L. C. J. H ● ve you any witnesses, Sir G. VVakeman? |
A63223 | L. C. J. Ha ● e you any thing more? |
A63223 | L. C. J. Mr. Bedloe speak yourself; was Sir William VValler there, when you came to the Gatehouse? |
A63223 | L. C. J. Mr. Marshall what say you to it? |
A63223 | L. C. J. Pray Sir do you know Mr ▪ Jennison? |
A63223 | L. C. J. VVell, have you any witnesses? |
A63223 | L. C. J. VVhere? |
A63223 | L. C. J. VVho said so? |
A63223 | L. C. J. was there no time appointed for the killing the King then? |
A63223 | L. C. J. who is that? |
A63223 | Lay your hand upon your heart, and in the presence of God declare whether ever you saw me in your life, before you came to the Gatehouse? |
A63223 | Look upon the Prisoner, how say you? |
A63223 | Lord Chief Just ▪ But what is this to your Case? |
A63223 | Lydcott, I know nothing of that? |
A63223 | Marsh ▪ How does he know that I know Sir Francis Radcliff? |
A63223 | Marsh ● ll, But what day of August? |
A63223 | Marshal, I desire you would tell my Lords the Judges how long you have known me, and where you have seen me? |
A63223 | Marshal, Who is President of the Benedictines? |
A63223 | Marshal, have you any Witnesses? |
A63223 | Marshal? |
A63223 | Marshall ▪ I desire he may be asked whether he does not know that here were witnesses to testifie I was then at Farnborough? |
A63223 | Marshall, And any where else? |
A63223 | Marshall, I ask you this question; First, Why will you damn your soul to send me to Heaven? |
A63223 | Marshall, I desire to know when that discription was given? |
A63223 | Marshall, May there not be several Houses that I may give a discription of, upon the hearsay of others, though I were never in them my self? |
A63223 | Marshall, Mr. Oats, was I at any other Consult besides this one? |
A63223 | Marshall, VVhere? |
A63223 | Marshall, Was you there at the time when the Savoy was searched? |
A63223 | Marshall, Were not you with me first in that Room which turns in on the right hand from the common Room? |
A63223 | Marshall, What matter is it what day it fell on? |
A63223 | Marshall, Where was that letter read? |
A63223 | Marshall, Who is that? |
A63223 | Marshall, Why ca n''t he as well remember the day? |
A63223 | Marshall, can you prove that ever you were in the Savoy in your life? |
A63223 | Marshall, what day of the month was this Consult? |
A63223 | Marshall? |
A63223 | Messenger, and asked him, Why he would kill the King? |
A63223 | Mr. Bedloe called him by his name and asked if he knew him? |
A63223 | Mr. Corker, Was not I in the Savoy when Pickering was taken? |
A63223 | Mr. Dugdale, There was Sir James Symons, and Mr. Howard, I have talked with them? |
A63223 | Mr. Dugdale, They writ that in a Letter directed to me? |
A63223 | Mr. J. Atkins Did they give you any Oath to that purpose? |
A63223 | Mr. J. Atkins, What Mr. Gaven that was Executed you mean? |
A63223 | Mr. J. Atkins, You are a Working Goldsmith? |
A63223 | Mr. J. Pemberton, There was no mention of Ewers on the out side, nor no name to it, was there? |
A63223 | Mr. J. Windham, They were all directed to you, how did he know who they were to go to? |
A63223 | Mr. Jennison, were you with him again at any time? |
A63223 | Mr. Just, Atkins, When was it writ? |
A63223 | Mr. Justice Dolhen, What say you, did Mr. Oates make my mention of this Letter? |
A63223 | Mr. Lydcott, have you a Copy of the Lords Records? |
A63223 | Mr. Oates, did you mention in the House of Lords whether you knew his hand or on? |
A63223 | Mr. Prance, Yes ▪ Mr. Ward, What discouse had you with him? |
A63223 | Mr. Recerder, Have you any more questions to ask him? |
A63223 | Mr. Ward, Did you hear any thing mentioned of killing the King? |
A63223 | Mr. Ward, Do you know one Messenger? |
A63223 | Mr. Ward, Mr. Prance, pray will you give the Court an account only in general of what you know of any Design that was at this time? |
A63223 | Mr. Ward, What was that Army to do? |
A63223 | Mr. Ward, Will you ask him any more questions? |
A63223 | Mr. Word, Pray do you know of any letters about the Death of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey? |
A63223 | No name to the Letters? |
A63223 | No said he: How do you know it was his letter then? |
A63223 | North, But they have desired Pen, Ink, and Paper, is it given to them? |
A63223 | North, He was there then, was he not? |
A63223 | North, Was it the former part of August? |
A63223 | North, What time was this, Mr. Oats? |
A63223 | North, What, it was writ cross was it? |
A63223 | Oates own hand set to the Record? |
A63223 | Oates set his hand to that Record? |
A63223 | Oates there? |
A63223 | Oates, you say that the letter that you saw was written ten days before he went to the Bath? |
A63223 | Oates, your self to it? |
A63223 | Off of what part of the Letter did you tear it? |
A63223 | Oh, said he, we are quite off of that now: But then I was going away, and he called me back, and asked me, If I would go and drink with him? |
A63223 | Once more; what were the words in the Book? |
A63223 | Or did you tell him of your own accord? |
A63223 | P ● mberton, Did you see the Commission in this mans hand? |
A63223 | Pemberton, Is there any date upon the Letter? |
A63223 | Pemberton, Mr. Chapman, i ● this part of the body of the letter? |
A63223 | Pray Dr Oates, what was the reason you did not give the same Evidence then you do now? |
A63223 | Pray ask her if she knows of any Consult of the Jesuits in the Benedictine Convent? |
A63223 | Pray what, upon y ● ur Oath, was the first part of Sir George Wakemans discourse with Harcourt when they met? |
A63223 | Received of any body? |
A63223 | Recorder, He is not here, what would you have with him? |
A63223 | Recorder, How does that appear, that he did give such a mark? |
A63223 | Recorder, Sir George, here is Sir Philip Lloyd, here now; what would you ask him? |
A63223 | Recorder, What say you to Rumley? |
A63223 | Recorder, What say you to the rest of the Prisoners? |
A63223 | Recorder, Where is Dr. Oat ●? |
A63223 | Recorder, Will he have his Witnesses called? |
A63223 | Richardson, Did not you tell the Prisoners when their Tryals would be? |
A63223 | Rumley, From how many several persons? |
A63223 | Rumley, How many Letters came to you pray from beyond Sea? |
A63223 | Rumley, Was it in the month of August? |
A63223 | Rumley, Were not you there, Mr. Oats? |
A63223 | Rumley, Were you there present? |
A63223 | Rumley, When was Picke ● ing taken? |
A63223 | Rumley, Who was the messenger that took Pickering? |
A63223 | S ● r R. Sawyer, Do you know any thing of any Commission that he had? |
A63223 | S ● r Robert Sawyer, By whom? |
A63223 | Said I, do you remember the Contents of it? |
A63223 | Sandwich and Mr. Philips, said I, do you not hear of a Knight, a Justice of Westminster that is killed? |
A63223 | Sawyer ▪ What other discourse had they then? |
A63223 | Sawyer, Can you say any thing more against the rest of the Prisoners? |
A63223 | Sawyer, Do you know any thing besides that letter you have mentioned, which he writ, to give his consent? |
A63223 | Sawyer, Do you know of his going to Windsor? |
A63223 | Sawyer, How do you know that? |
A63223 | Sawyer, It is here in Court? |
A63223 | Sawyer, Pray Mr. Dugdale, you have been form ● ● ly examined: did you hear any thing of a massac ● e? |
A63223 | Sawyer, Pray when did you receive it? |
A63223 | Sawyer, That Letter you speak of was an Answer to it I suppose? |
A63223 | Sawyer, Was it expressed at that time what Pickering was to do? |
A63223 | Sawyer, Were you present when the exception was made? |
A63223 | Sawyer, What did he write you in that letter? |
A63223 | Sawyer, What do you know of the Consult, was he privy to that? |
A63223 | Sawyer, What was that you had more recollected? |
A63223 | Sawyer, Will any of you ask him any more Questions? |
A63223 | Sawyer, Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63223 | Says I, Mr. Oates, do you know me? |
A63223 | Says Sir George, For what am I drill''d on thus in a concern of this importance? |
A63223 | Si Ge ● ● ge VVakeman, You are good at remembring some sir- names, why ca n''t you remember this n ● me as we ● l? |
A63223 | Sir G. VVakeman, How came he to omit that? |
A63223 | Sir G. Wakeman, Does he me ● tion no place where it was Received? |
A63223 | Sir G. Wakeman, In what month? |
A63223 | Sir G. Wakeman, No ● no person it was paid to? |
A63223 | Sir G. Wakeman, Pray what did Mr. Oates say to my Lord Chancelor in the House of Lords? |
A63223 | Sir G. Wakeman, Was my Name to that Note? |
A63223 | Sir G. Wakeman, Where was that kept? |
A63223 | Sir Geo ● ● ge Wakeman, And would I upon the first sight of a man discover to him what would endanger my life? |
A63223 | Sir George VVakeman, You do not k ● ow me? |
A63223 | Sir George Wakeman''s hand was not to it, was it? |
A63223 | Sir George Wakeman, Have not you said before the King and Council, that you never saw me in all your life, and that you did not know me? |
A63223 | Sir George Wakeman, How could the same Cover cover all those Letters? |
A63223 | Sir George Wakeman, How do you know it was a B ● l ● of Exchange for this money? |
A63223 | Sir George Wakeman, W ● ● t day was it th ● t I had the discourse with Harcourt, and received the Bill from him as you say? |
A63223 | Sir George Wakeman, Was there no body present but you? |
A63223 | Sir George Wakeman, Where was that Received? |
A63223 | Sir George, What do you ask her? |
A63223 | Sir Go ● ● ge Wakeman, Had I any acquaintance with you? |
A63223 | Sir Philip Lloyd, To what point Sir? |
A63223 | Sir R. Sawyer, Was that the time Sir Philip Lloyd speaks of? |
A63223 | Sir R. Sowyer, You hear what hath been objected and said by Sir Philip Lloyd, will you tell your knowledge of this matter? |
A63223 | Sir Rob ▪ Sawyer, What do you know of his being privy to the Consult of the 24th of April? |
A63223 | Sir Robert Sawyer ▪ Pray when did you go out of London ▪ to the North? |
A63223 | Sir Robert Sawyer ▪ With whom? |
A63223 | Sir Robert Sawyer, Pray what do you know more of the prisoner at the Bar, Sir G ● orge Wakeman? |
A63223 | Sir Robert Sawyer, Pray when did he leave this Town? |
A63223 | Sir Robert Sawyer, Well Sir, what was the contents of that letter? |
A63223 | Sir Robert Sawyer, Why do you say t is known to the whole Nation, when it was so close a Conspiracy? |
A63223 | Sir VVilliam VValler, is this so? |
A63223 | Sir W. Waller, did he say first do you know me, and then Oates ask his name? |
A63223 | Sir, do n''t you know from whom that Letter came, I ask you? |
A63223 | So you were only Agent between Mr. Ewers and them, and none else? |
A63223 | Tell us again who they were 〈 ◊ 〉 did s ● licit you? |
A63223 | Th ● n I asked, who should govern them? |
A63223 | That is all, we can make no more of it: Did he meet you at Windsor? |
A63223 | That this is a strange story of Mr. Dugdale''s, because t is not part of Oates Discovery, is that a reasonable objection? |
A63223 | That was in May, was it not? |
A63223 | The Cover was directed to you, was it not? |
A63223 | The letter came to you, you say, was it dated from any place and what? |
A63223 | The milk was to be used while he stayed here, was it? |
A63223 | Then Harcourt asked him how he did proceed? |
A63223 | Then I asked him, What poor Tradesmen should do? |
A63223 | Then Sir Robert Sawyer, would you say any thing more for the King, before the Prisoners make their Defence? |
A63223 | Then he asked me, whence I came, and where I had been? |
A63223 | There is no such thing at all proved here, or given in Evidence, and therefore why do you insist upon it? |
A63223 | They did not know you opened them? |
A63223 | This is his Question, whether you did say before the King& Council you did not know Sir George Wakeman? |
A63223 | This was paid in part, was it not, Sir? |
A63223 | To do what? |
A63223 | To do what? |
A63223 | To go Whither? |
A63223 | To what purpose did they set their Hands to it? |
A63223 | To what purpose did they write? |
A63223 | To whom was that letter directed? |
A63223 | To whom? |
A63223 | To you? |
A63223 | Two or three days after that, Grove came to my Shop to buy some Spoons for a Christning; and then I did ask him, what Office he was to have? |
A63223 | VVas the letter you tore off in the man''s name, or in Sir George''s name? |
A63223 | Was Sir George Wakeman''s hand subscribed to that Receipt? |
A63223 | Was all this one intire discourse? |
A63223 | Was he a Priest? |
A63223 | Was he the only man that they were delivered to? |
A63223 | Was he their President? |
A63223 | Was it directed plainly to you on the out- side? |
A63223 | Was it mentione in that letter what the design was? |
A63223 | Was it said for what the money was proposed? |
A63223 | Was it the middle of August, or the latter end? |
A63223 | Was that after you met with Mr. ● owes? |
A63223 | Was that at the Council? |
A63223 | Was that the place you saw me in? |
A63223 | Was that the subject of 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63223 | Was the Receipt, which is said such a day, the same day that the other? |
A63223 | Was the letter dated from St ▪ Omers? |
A63223 | Was the word spoke of POYSONING? |
A63223 | Was there any Army to be r ● ised? |
A63223 | Was there any other Date to that? |
A63223 | Was there any place mentioned in the Note where it should be Received? |
A63223 | Was there any receipt for Physick in Latin in it? |
A63223 | Was there any thing plain of that in those letters? |
A63223 | Was this in a letter? |
A63223 | Was this in the beginning of the letter? |
A63223 | Was this proposal made to Sir George Wakeman after this discourse you heard at Somerset- house? |
A63223 | We will ask that Question of Sir William whether he did or no? |
A63223 | Well Sir George, will you call your Witnesses? |
A63223 | Well to satisfie you, we will ask the question, though it be improper; were you sent down for witnessss? |
A63223 | Well, Mr. Rumley, have you any Witnesses? |
A63223 | Well, have you any more Witnesses? |
A63223 | Well, have you any other witnesses to any thing else? |
A63223 | Well, have you done Mr. Marshall? |
A63223 | Well, have you done? |
A63223 | Well, what say the rest? |
A63223 | Well, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63223 | Were there not others called with him into the Lords house? |
A63223 | Were there several marks to know who they were to? |
A63223 | Were those the words writ in the Book? |
A63223 | Were those the words? |
A63223 | Were you acquainted with his Hand- writing? |
A63223 | Were you at all the Consults? |
A63223 | Were you present when mr, Oates was there and said this? |
A63223 | Were you there? |
A63223 | Were you very well acquainted with Mr. Ireland that sufferd? |
A63223 | What Answer made Sir George Wakeman? |
A63223 | What Commissions were they? |
A63223 | What Consults were you at? |
A63223 | What Lord? |
A63223 | What Note was that he left behind him there? |
A63223 | What can you say to Marshal? |
A63223 | What can you say? |
A63223 | What day did it come to you? |
A63223 | What day was it? |
A63223 | What day was that proposal made to me? |
A63223 | What day was that? |
A63223 | What did that Letter say? |
A63223 | What did we talk about? |
A63223 | What do you ask Sir Philip Lloyd? |
A63223 | What do you call him to, Sir George? |
A63223 | What do you go over things again and again? |
A63223 | What do you infer from that? |
A63223 | What do you know of the other Prisoners? |
A63223 | What do you think we will be imposed upon in this manner? |
A63223 | What does that signifie to the present business? |
A63223 | What is all this? |
A63223 | What is it you ask her? |
A63223 | What is the matter with you, Sir George, said Harcourt? |
A63223 | What is this to the business of the mark? |
A63223 | What is this to your care? |
A63223 | What month was it that you saw the Commission? |
A63223 | What month was it? |
A63223 | What night was that? |
A63223 | What said he? |
A63223 | What said they then to you? |
A63223 | What say you Mr. Corker? |
A63223 | What say you to him? |
A63223 | What say you to the rest? |
A63223 | What then? |
A63223 | What time went you to Windsor? |
A63223 | What two several dayes? |
A63223 | What use do you make of that? |
A63223 | What was his name? |
A63223 | What was it about still? |
A63223 | What was it about, say you? |
A63223 | What was the Import of the Letters? |
A63223 | What was the time? |
A63223 | What was there relating to Sir George Wakeman? |
A63223 | What was upon the other Letters? |
A63223 | What words did he use? |
A63223 | What would you have us to do in this case? |
A63223 | What, besides the Cover? |
A63223 | What, do''nt you publish them all over the world? |
A63223 | What, must we he amused with I know not what for being up but two Nights? |
A63223 | When at the Bath? |
A63223 | When did you leave your Religion? |
A63223 | When had you given the 400 pound? |
A63223 | When was it he told you this? |
A63223 | When was it that you were first ingaged to be an instrument to take away the Kings life? |
A63223 | When was it that you were ingaged first? |
A63223 | When was this discourse? |
A63223 | When were you to have the money? |
A63223 | Where did you see it in his hand? |
A63223 | Where was Harcourts Chamber? |
A63223 | Where was it dated? |
A63223 | Where was it that you saw him when the writing you say was green that he left bhind him? |
A63223 | Where was that 6000 l. to be raised? |
A63223 | Where was that Book kept? |
A63223 | Where was that? |
A63223 | Where, Sir? |
A63223 | Where? |
A63223 | Whether ever you saw me in any part of the world whatsoever? |
A63223 | Which October? |
A63223 | Who can help that? |
A63223 | Who did ask you the Question? |
A63223 | Who did you tell were in the house? |
A63223 | Who else? |
A63223 | Who his President of the Benedictines? |
A63223 | Who is President of the Benedictines, Mistress? |
A63223 | Who is''t you speak of? |
A63223 | Who s''s particularly? |
A63223 | Who said so? |
A63223 | Who shall say for you? |
A63223 | Who subscribed that Note? |
A63223 | Who told you this that you speak of about the Commissions? |
A63223 | Who told you? |
A63223 | Who was by pray when he said so? |
A63223 | Who were the Persons that were th ● n at Tunbridge? |
A63223 | Who were you to communicate them to? |
A63223 | Whose custody? |
A63223 | Whose hand is that? |
A63223 | Why are they not here? |
A63223 | Why did not you send for them before, when you knew what day it was to be? |
A63223 | Why did they look upon Sir Edmundbury Godfrey as such an enemy to them? |
A63223 | Why did you not bring them up again ● ● this time? |
A63223 | Why did you prepare them for the last Tryal? |
A63223 | Why do not they come? |
A63223 | Why should I repeat the number of the strokes twice, and write two letters about one thing? |
A63223 | Why then were they not here? |
A63223 | Why were they not here now? |
A63223 | Why ▪ did I write two letters of directions? |
A63223 | Why, is this a business to be slighted, said Sir George, as I am? |
A63223 | Why, said Harcourt, what would you have? |
A63223 | Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A63223 | With them two? |
A63223 | Would they set their hands to such a Letter, as they could not be certain into whose hands it might come? |
A63223 | Would you have the Jury stay here while you go and shew us the door? |
A63223 | Would you have them leave their Employments, and come up, and be at great charges? |
A63223 | Wyndbam, Did you report it to any body? |
A63223 | Yes, as for your Army, there is more than so; Do you remember what Mr. Dugdale and what Mr. Praunce say? |
A63223 | Yes, it was so, and that you should be assisted by the Queen to poyson the King; and being asked how he did know that was your hand? |
A63223 | Yes, my Lord, he did: He asked him if his name was not Marshal? |
A63223 | You come and tell us what other Folks could tell, why have you not them here? |
A63223 | You do n''t know what Goldsmith it was upon? |
A63223 | You never saw Sir George- Wakeman write in you life, did you? |
A63223 | You never saw him before that, did you? |
A63223 | You saw the letter? |
A63223 | You say there were several Lords see their Hands to it, what Lords were they? |
A63223 | You say they were to be Officers, what were they to be military Officers? |
A63223 | and by him accepted? |
A63223 | and whether he did not know him? |
A63223 | but that I should have my liberty so long as I had? |
A63223 | for the service I had done her, was that any ha ● m? |
A63223 | how wilt thou be tried? |
A63223 | if he had come in then and said, Yes, I have seen a Letter subscribed under Sir George Wakeman''s hand, would not they have committed him? |
A63223 | in August? |
A63223 | may not you tell him, you go to one Place, and indeed go to another? |
A63223 | might there not be two? |
A63223 | my Lord Stafford you say? |
A63223 | no said they? |
A63223 | nor of the Queen? |
A63223 | of August? |
A63223 | of Cr ▪ How sayest thou Sir George Wakeman, art thou guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, or not guilty? |
A63223 | officate? |
A63223 | or did you break open the letter? |
A63223 | or of any particular Persons to be murdered, be ● ● des the King and the Duke of Monmouth? |
A63223 | said Harcourt, I have a Bill of 2000 l. From whom, said Sir George Wak ● man? |
A63223 | said Sir George, I have been ready long since, but you have not been so punctual with me: But what have you there? |
A63223 | said he, I do n''t know whether I shall or no; for what reason am I d ● ill''d on in such a Concern as this? |
A63223 | that is that you say? |
A63223 | to be given for? |
A63223 | was proffered him; pray who did propose it to him? |
A63223 | was she one? |
A63223 | was the same hand wi ● h that you saw when he writ the Apothecaries Bill? |
A63223 | well, have you any more? |
A63223 | what need that? |
A63223 | what time did you go away? |
A63223 | what were the contents of the letter? |
A63223 | when did he go out of Town? |
A63223 | whence did it come? |
A63223 | why, had you not the same Witnesses you had then? |
A63223 | yes said he,''t is accepted: and when is it to be paid? |
A63223 | 〈 ◊ 〉, why, do you think he can bring VVitnesses for every Act that he did in his l ● ● e? |
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? |
A25883 | After he received them, what did he with them? |
A25883 | After my Lord Nottingham had perused them, what did he do with them? |
A25883 | After the Money was paid, what did you do the next day? |
A25883 | After they were taken, what said they? |
A25883 | After this, Was not my Lord Preston call''d in to be examin''d? |
A25883 | All the rest of my Lords the Judges are of the same opinion, as they tell me? |
A25883 | And Mr. Ashton said some Words something to the same purpose; Prethee, said he, throw it over- board: What Good will it do you? |
A25883 | And all that while was not the Bundle of Papers out of your sight? |
A25883 | And did they part, after they were come out? |
A25883 | And did they part, after you came out? |
A25883 | And is there any thing but Supposition against me? |
A25883 | And take this other thing with it, why did you desire Captain Billop to go along with you where you were going? |
A25883 | And then you saw me take up the Pacquet off from the Ballast? |
A25883 | And this Agreement being made,''t is possitively Sworn, that they did ask, whether there was a Hiding Place in the Vessel? |
A25883 | And was it not after that, that you took the Papers out of my Breast? |
A25883 | And who went with you, did you say? |
A25883 | And, Whether he savv Billop deliver the same Pacquet to my Lord Nottingham? |
A25883 | Are they not Persons much of the same Disposition, and much in the same Imployment? |
A25883 | Are they not all known? |
A25883 | Are those the Papers that have been read, my Lord? |
A25883 | Are you Guilty of the High Treason, or not Guilty? |
A25883 | Are you Guilty of the same High Treason, or not Guilty? |
A25883 | Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A25883 | Are you sworn Friend? |
A25883 | Art thou Guilty of the same High Treason, or not Guilty? |
A25883 | At what time were you to go to Rigby''s? |
A25883 | Ay, what did he say to you? |
A25883 | Ay; What is it you would ask him? |
A25883 | Ay; What is it? |
A25883 | Before Betsworth is examined, I would ask Pasely one Question? |
A25883 | Before you went on Board, had you any discourse of hiding? |
A25883 | Billop all the Papers that you received from him? |
A25883 | Billop brought a Bundle of Papers to you, and what became of them? |
A25883 | Billop take the Pacquet out of Ashton''s Bosom? |
A25883 | Billop was out, but only my Lord Preston? |
A25883 | Billop''s sight vvhile your Lordship had them? |
A25883 | Billop, were those among the other Papers? |
A25883 | Billop, when you had them back from my Lord of Nottingham, pray to whom did you deliver them? |
A25883 | Billop, who did you deliver them to? |
A25883 | Billop: Are these the Seals? |
A25883 | Bland, Whether you were well acquainted with my Lord Preston''s Hand? |
A25883 | But Ashton and Ellyot did desire of you a great many times to throw it over board? |
A25883 | But I ask you where the Seals were? |
A25883 | But I ask you, about going to France; did I speak to you about going to France? |
A25883 | But I ask you, who brought it? |
A25883 | But I''ll tell you what I remember; I remember my Lord Nottingham asked, who I took the Packet from? |
A25883 | But answer the Question, Did you ever see him drink K. James''s Health? |
A25883 | But at what time? |
A25883 | But did you know there was to be a search, in order to the taking these Gentlemen on board you? |
A25883 | But didst thou see the Boat? |
A25883 | But does all this amount to more than Suspicion? |
A25883 | But how can you tell that; for you see the little Papers taken, and they were loose from the others? |
A25883 | But my Ld asks you, Whether you can swear the particular Papers? |
A25883 | But what Arguments did he use? |
A25883 | But what happened after they were taken? |
A25883 | But what need We speak on this Subject, where the things themselves are so loud, and implore Your Aid? |
A25883 | But whether were you going? |
A25883 | But why should my Lord Preston have all this fear upon him? |
A25883 | But you say the Persons that you took in at Surrey- Stairs carryed away your Cloths with them? |
A25883 | But you say, these Gentlemen desired to be hid? |
A25883 | But, good Woman, by Virtue of the Oath that you have taken, did I ever speak to you directly or indirectly of going to France? |
A25883 | C. of A. Culprit, How wilt thou be Try''d? |
A25883 | Can not you remember what they said any of them? |
A25883 | Can you imagine my Lord came there by chance, and took a suddain Resolution? |
A25883 | Can you say this Gentleman Mr. Ashton, the Prisoner at the Bar; was one of them that you carryed on Board the Smack? |
A25883 | Clear of what? |
A25883 | Come, what do you know of Mr. Ashton? |
A25883 | Come, what say you, Sir? |
A25883 | Did Ashton and Ellyot go out together from Mr. Rigby''s? |
A25883 | Did Elliot seem to be angry? |
A25883 | Did Ellyot and Ashton both come out with you? |
A25883 | Did I speak to you to dispose of the Papers after we came from on Board the Ship? |
A25883 | Did Mr. Ashton desire to meet at the Dog- Tavern? |
A25883 | Did Mr. Ashton say any thing about going along with them? |
A25883 | Did any Sculler hale you afterwards, as you were going down? |
A25883 | Did any body mention going to France to you? |
A25883 | Did he know there was a design to search him or no? |
A25883 | Did he not tell you which way? |
A25883 | Did he pay it out of his own Pocket? |
A25883 | Did he see Ashton take away the Papers from any other place? |
A25883 | Did he speak that aloud, or softly at Whitehall? |
A25883 | Did he tell you, where you were to go with''em? |
A25883 | Did my Lord Preston say any thing to you at Whitehall? |
A25883 | Did my Lord own these to be his Seals? |
A25883 | Did not I ask you to give me leave to go down for my Hat? |
A25883 | Did not I go down into the Hold to take my Hat, and call to you, and desired that I might go down for my Hat? |
A25883 | Did not I go down into the Hole for my Hat? |
A25883 | Did not my Lord Sidney say so, or Mr. Bridgman? |
A25883 | Did not that bundle of Papers that was taken out of my Breast, did not they lie near to the place where the Seals lay? |
A25883 | Did not you go out of my Lord Nottingham''s Room, and give my Lord Nottingham some loose Papers? |
A25883 | Did not you reply, That the Man should go down and fetch my Hat? |
A25883 | Did the Water- man that brought these Men on Board you, leave his Coat there? |
A25883 | Did they desire to be hid? |
A25883 | Did they desire you to go to any particular Port in France? |
A25883 | Did they desire you to hide them? |
A25883 | Did they ever say they were bound for Flanders, till after they were taken? |
A25883 | Did they give any money to the Sea- men? |
A25883 | Did they give you any Note where you were to come for them? |
A25883 | Did they mention any thing of Flanders to you? |
A25883 | Did they mention how many were to go in the Smack? |
A25883 | Did they pay the Money in Gold or Silver? |
A25883 | Did they tell you what part of France they were to go to? |
A25883 | Did we desire you to come and hide us, or did you desire us to go down? |
A25883 | Did you belong to Captain Billop? |
A25883 | Did you ever see him Drink King James''s Health? |
A25883 | Did you go on foot, from the Seven Stars? |
A25883 | Did you hear any Discourse as they came down? |
A25883 | Did you look into all the Papers? |
A25883 | Did you observe my Ld Sidney had marked them before you had them? |
A25883 | Did you observe whence he took it? |
A25883 | Did you see Captain Billop take the Pacquet of Letters from that Gentleman''s Breast? |
A25883 | Did you see Captain Billop take the Papers from out of Mr. Ashton''s Coat? |
A25883 | Did you see the Waterman that brought them on Board? |
A25883 | Did you take in your Pendant? |
A25883 | Did you take in your Pennant? |
A25883 | Did you take that Lead, with the Packet, out of Mr. Ashton''s Bosom? |
A25883 | Did your Lordship deliver them to any Person afterwards? |
A25883 | Do you believe you know who writ it, by the Hand? |
A25883 | Do you know any thing further? |
A25883 | Do you know his Hand? |
A25883 | Do you know my Lord Preston''s Hand? |
A25883 | Do you mean that Bundle that I took out of your Bosom? |
A25883 | Do you not? |
A25883 | Does Mr. Ashton desire it too? |
A25883 | Does any one of them tell you that this has been done? |
A25883 | Does she know of any Papers that the Prisoner had? |
A25883 | Dr. Bursh, have you known any thing of Mr. Ashton''s Conversation for two years past? |
A25883 | Edmund Elliot, How say you? |
A25883 | Ellyot spoke to me, to take it in? |
A25883 | Gen. And how was the hiding, pray? |
A25883 | Gen. And you hid them according to their desire? |
A25883 | Gen. Did your Lordship mark them before they were delivered to Mr. Bridgeman to copy? |
A25883 | Gen. Have you look''d upon them all, Sir? |
A25883 | Gen. How came the Pendant to be taken down? |
A25883 | Gen. My Lord President, will you please to look upon them? |
A25883 | Gen. My Lord, those Papers that you markt were they the same Papers that my Lord President brought, and delivered in at the Council? |
A25883 | Gen. Pray shew it my Lord President; What says your Lordship to it? |
A25883 | Gen. Pray, my Lord President, what says your Lordship to these Papers? |
A25883 | Gen. Pray, my Lord, are those Two Papers that you have in your Hand, Two of those Papers that my Lord President delivered at the Cabinet? |
A25883 | Gen. To whom did your Lordship deliver them to be copied? |
A25883 | Gen. Was my Lord Preston upon the Ballast? |
A25883 | Gen. Well, they did go down to hide then, did they? |
A25883 | Gen. Well, what followed? |
A25883 | Gen. What did he say to you, when he went from you? |
A25883 | Gen. Where were the Seals then? |
A25883 | Gen. Who lay next my L. Preston? |
A25883 | Gen. Who was by? |
A25883 | Gen. Who was with you at Rigby''s? |
A25883 | Gen. Why did they hide? |
A25883 | Gentlemen, Do you consider the consequence of your not joyning in your Challenges? |
A25883 | Gentlemen, Do you desire to be tryed alone, or with my Lord Preston? |
A25883 | Gentlemen, are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A25883 | Gentlemen, what can be the meaning of all this? |
A25883 | Gentlemen, why do Men avoid the light and put themselves under covert, unless they have some evil design? |
A25883 | Had Mrs. Burdet the other Piece? |
A25883 | Had he Paper of Instructions of this kind? |
A25883 | Had he any one Witness of this thing? |
A25883 | Had not I been search''d first? |
A25883 | Had not I been up and searched before? |
A25883 | Had not my Lord opened those Papers before you came in? |
A25883 | Had not you search''d me then, and taken Papers from me? |
A25883 | Had not you taken some other Papers from me before? |
A25883 | Had you any Discourse with Mr. Ashton''s Wife after they went away? |
A25883 | Had you any Discourse with my Ld Preston himself about them? |
A25883 | Had you any directions from Mr. Ashton, to send for a Hamper or a Trunk? |
A25883 | Had you any money given you? |
A25883 | Had you ever opened them, or seen them opened, before they came to the Hands of my Lord Nottingham? |
A25883 | Has this Gentleman any Freehold? |
A25883 | Has your Lordship any more to say? |
A25883 | Have you any more Witnesses, Mr. Ashton? |
A25883 | Have you any more, my Lord? |
A25883 | Have you any thing more, Mr. Ashton? |
A25883 | Have you been lately conversant with him? |
A25883 | Have you had any Intimacy with him? |
A25883 | Have you heard him say any thing to the contrary? |
A25883 | Have you looked upon those Papers, Sir? |
A25883 | Have you no Freehold in the County of Middlesex in your own Right, nor in the Right of your Wife? |
A25883 | Have you seen Mr. Ashton write at any time? |
A25883 | Have you, says the Captain? |
A25883 | How big is that place that they hid in? |
A25883 | How came he acquainted with my L. Preston? |
A25883 | How came they together in that place? |
A25883 | How came you to take it in? |
A25883 | How can I provide for my Defence? |
A25883 | How can you tell that? |
A25883 | How can you tell they were not opened? |
A25883 | How did they go away from Mr. Rigby''s? |
A25883 | How did they take it then? |
A25883 | How do you know it? |
A25883 | How long ago was that? |
A25883 | How long had they been hid before they were taken? |
A25883 | How long have you not been a Freeholder? |
A25883 | How long was my Lord Preston in the Room, while you were out? |
A25883 | How many came on Board the Smack? |
A25883 | How many has he sworn to? |
A25883 | How much did he advance? |
A25883 | How say you Sir Richard Grahme, are you guilty of this Felony, and High Treason whereof you stand indicted, or not guilty? |
A25883 | How say you? |
A25883 | How, in the Name of God, came my Lord''s Seals to be found with other Peoples Papers, if they did belong to any body else? |
A25883 | I am sorry for that says the Captain; what is it? |
A25883 | I ask you again, who first Treated with you about Hiring this Vessel? |
A25883 | I ask you what kind of place it is? |
A25883 | I believe so; or was it Money that he had returned to him? |
A25883 | I desire to know whether the Papers were sealed when he took them and brought them to my Lord Nottingham? |
A25883 | I hope, my Lord, that no doubtful Insinuations or Suggestions are to effect me? |
A25883 | I think you are Master of the Smack, called the Thomas and Elizabeth, are you not? |
A25883 | I would ask you, Sir, one question, Have you taken the Oaths to this King and Queen? |
A25883 | If I can assign the Errors in the Indictment, may I have the advantage of it then? |
A25883 | If you have done with her, will my Lord ask her any question? |
A25883 | If your Lordship please, I would beg the favour to ask one Question of my Ld Sidney; Pray, my Lord, did your Lordship number the Papers? |
A25883 | In what place did they hide? |
A25883 | Inquiry is made by him, what Mr. Ashton had there? |
A25883 | Is he Guilty of the Felony and High- Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A25883 | Is he Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands indicted, or not Guilty? |
A25883 | Is it in all places with a C? |
A25883 | Is it with an S or a C? |
A25883 | Is that the Man that owned the Coats? |
A25883 | Is that the Waterman? |
A25883 | Is there any possibility of creeping out of this Evidence? |
A25883 | Is this a true Copy? |
A25883 | Is this your Lordship''s Defence, my Lord? |
A25883 | J. Holt, What would you say? |
A25883 | John Ashton, What sayst thou? |
A25883 | L. C. J. Holt, But you can tell me if you will, I ask you, how it was agreed among you? |
A25883 | L. C. J. Holt, Then you have done Mr. Ashton? |
A25883 | L. C. J. Holt, Then you hired this Vessel for my Lord Preston? |
A25883 | L. C. J. Holt, Well, what say you? |
A25883 | L. C. J. Holt, Who desired my Lord Preston to go, or did he desire to go with you? |
A25883 | L. C. J. Pollexfen, Are you well acquainted with my Lord Preston''s hand? |
A25883 | L. C. J. Pollexfen, How often? |
A25883 | L. C. J. Pollexfen, One word further, Why should you be so much concerned to have these Papers thrown Over- board? |
A25883 | Look upon the Gentleman, is that he? |
A25883 | Lord Preston, Pray my Lord is this any proof? |
A25883 | Mistris, you speak the breaking of a Six- pence, what was to be done with that? |
A25883 | Mr. Ashton and Mr. Ellyott do you also desire to have it read again? |
A25883 | Mr. Ashton did say, a little after this, with a great deal of Insinuation, Captain Billop, What if you should turn about, and go along with us? |
A25883 | Mr. Ashton, My Lord, I say 〈 … 〉 ● ● thing under my Hand, there is no Privity proved; does Supposition 〈 ◊ 〉 a Man? |
A25883 | Mr. Ashton, Why would I have my Lord Preston go with me? |
A25883 | Mr. Ashton, Will you ask him any thing? |
A25883 | Mr. Ashton, did you never tell him how you should be repaid? |
A25883 | Mr. Ashton, the Kings Council have done their Evidence for the King, what have you to say for your self? |
A25883 | Mr. Ashton, will you ask him any Questions? |
A25883 | Mrs. Pratt, Pray will you tell us what you know concerning the hiring of a Vessel, and whether it was to go? |
A25883 | Mrs. Pratt, Pray, when the Vessel was hired, and you were told it was to go to France, what Persons did Mr. Ashton say were to go with him? |
A25883 | Mrs. Pratt, what say you, what is the usual Rate to go to Flanders or Holland? |
A25883 | Mun Ellyot whispered me several times, Dear Billop throw the Packet over- board, what good would it do you to injure so many honest Gentlemen? |
A25883 | Must I begin from the Beginning? |
A25883 | My L. Preston, if your Lordship can shew us that Statute, pray do? |
A25883 | My Ld Preston, my Ld Nottingham is here a Witness, and his Occasions call him away, have you a mind to ask him any more Questions? |
A25883 | My Lord Chief Baron, what say you? |
A25883 | My Lord Preston says, he will, as''t is fit he should, take all Advantages he can; What says Mr. Ashton to it? |
A25883 | My Lord Preston, you have heard what has been said concerning the matter you have been Indicted for; What has your Lordship to say for yourself? |
A25883 | My Lord asked him, what he was going there for? |
A25883 | My Lord, I desire she may be askt, whether she ever saw me before? |
A25883 | My Lord, I desire to ask Mr. Bridgeman this Question, Pray Sir, Were they sealed up when you sent them to my Ld Sidney? |
A25883 | My Lord, I desire to ask him, What the Summ of Money was, that was paid at Burdett''s? |
A25883 | My Lord, I desire to know, what is the usual Rate to go to Flanders; What may a Smack and three Men deserve? |
A25883 | My Lord, I humbly desire to know of your Lordship, whether all the Letters are read, that were read at the Tryal of my Lord Preston? |
A25883 | My Lord, I humbly desire to know, whether they have been proved to be my Parpers? |
A25883 | My Lord, have you no Witnesses, nor nothing that you would use of Evidence for yourself? |
A25883 | My Lord, he does not swear that this was one of the Papers; but the Question is, Whether all these Witnesses together do not prove it? |
A25883 | My Lord, may I ask a Question or two of this Witness? |
A25883 | My Lord, may I have the liberty to say any thing before the Jury go out? |
A25883 | My Lord, shall we assign Counsel to dispute Matters not disputable? |
A25883 | My Lord, shall we have leave to ask my Lord Sydney a Question? |
A25883 | My Lord, what say you, pray? |
A25883 | No such Words in Nature? |
A25883 | Now I would ask him, if your Lordship please, Did you see Ashton take up the Pacquet? |
A25883 | Now tell us what you did with these Gentlemen, and these Papers afterwards? |
A25883 | Now this Letter being thus taken, and there is never a one of the rest that was a Lord, do you think any of the rest was meant? |
A25883 | Now, Gentlemen, pray let us look a little how this Evidence stands: Pray where was this Bundle found? |
A25883 | Now, Gentlemen, the Question is in the first place, Whether this be Treason? |
A25883 | Now, Gentlemen, what account does my Lord give you where he was going? |
A25883 | Now, if you knew not what was in the Papers, how came you to deny you had any thing in your Bosom? |
A25883 | Now, my Lord, I do n''t know whether the Captain can say that these were the very same Papers that he took in the Smack? |
A25883 | Oh hoe, says he; did not I bring a Parcel of Gentlemen on Board this Smack? |
A25883 | Oh, said, I, What a pretty Posture is this? |
A25883 | Or whether else my Lord was really going? |
A25883 | Paseley, what do you know about hiring of this Smack to go for France? |
A25883 | Pray Captain tell us what hapned in the Vessel before you went out of it, after you found them there? |
A25883 | Pray Friend, Had not I been up first, and search''d before the Papers were taken? |
A25883 | Pray Mistris recollect your self; were they to go to Flanders? |
A25883 | Pray Mr. Sollicitor will you speak out, that I may hear what you say? |
A25883 | Pray Mr. Warr, look upon these Seals; whose Seals were they? |
A25883 | Pray Sir will you look upon that Paper; do you know the Hand? |
A25883 | Pray did I say any thing to you at Whitehall? |
A25883 | Pray did the Prisoner desire to see the Master of the Vessel, or speak with him? |
A25883 | Pray did they give you any Note about any thing? |
A25883 | Pray had you any Money given you? |
A25883 | Pray how came Mr. Ashton to pay you that part of your Money? |
A25883 | Pray how much do they all come to? |
A25883 | Pray in what place did this Pacquet and these Seals lie? |
A25883 | Pray let me ask you, when you came to Mr. Rigby''s, in what manner did you go away from his House, and what was said at parting? |
A25883 | Pray look upon that Gentleman there, my Lord Preston, are you sure that he was one of them that was in your Boat? |
A25883 | Pray look upon that Paper, with the little one within it; Do you know whose Hand that is? |
A25883 | Pray my Lord, when that Letter was read on Saturday, how was it construed by the Court? |
A25883 | Pray tell us what you know of this Matter? |
A25883 | Pray to what Place did they hire the Ship to go? |
A25883 | Pray what Room of the House was this in at Mr. Burdet''s? |
A25883 | Pray what have you heard him say, concerning his Affection to King William and Queen Mary? |
A25883 | Pray who s''s Hand are they? |
A25883 | Pray who was to repay him? |
A25883 | Pray, Captain Billop, Did not you search me before you took the Packet upon me? |
A25883 | Pray, Doctor, were the Prayers that were used at that time altered ▪ as they are now in the Common- Prayer- Book? |
A25883 | Pray, Doctor, you say he has received the Sacrament lately; when was that, and where? |
A25883 | Pray, Sir, let me ask you one Question; Were the same Papers that were delivered to you by my Ld Sidney, redelivered back again and altered? |
A25883 | Pray, Sir, look upon those Papers; whose Hand are they do you believe? |
A25883 | Pray, Sir, whose Hand- writing is that? |
A25883 | Pray, When did you give my Lord Nottingham these Papers? |
A25883 | Pray, answer my Question: Was it not out of your sight? |
A25883 | Pray, how long have you been acquainted with Mr. Ashton, Sir? |
A25883 | Pray, my Lord, I desire to ask, Are they of the same Hand? |
A25883 | Pray, my Lord, Were the Letters in the Pacquet sealed? |
A25883 | Pray, my Lord, did the Pacquet come to you Sealed? |
A25883 | Pray, my Lord, is it any Consequence that I must be the Person that must be meant, or that I must know what the Contents of the Letters was? |
A25883 | Pray, my Lord, is that at all proved upon me? |
A25883 | Pray, my Lord, who is it that proposes that? |
A25883 | Pray, my Lord, will you speak a little louder that I may hear you? |
A25883 | Pray, when you received the Bundle of Papers from my Ld Sidney, to whom were they carried, and to whom were they delivered? |
A25883 | Question was, whether King William and Queen Mary were Pray''d for? |
A25883 | S. W. W. Who broke the Sixpence? |
A25883 | Said I to him, Sir where do you go says he? |
A25883 | Said I, Mr. Ellyot, If I should be so great a Villain to do such a thing, if ever it was your Day, would you trust me again? |
A25883 | Said I, what will you give me? |
A25883 | Says he, will you be sure to stay till we come? |
A25883 | Says he, will you go with us at that time? |
A25883 | Says the Captain, Have you got any thing to keep you clear? |
A25883 | Sir W. W. Did they desire to be hid there? |
A25883 | Sir W. W. Who hired the Ship? |
A25883 | Sir W. W. Who paid the Money? |
A25883 | Sir W.W. Do you know one William Pasely? |
A25883 | Sir W.W. Was he with them? |
A25883 | Sir W.W. What can you say more? |
A25883 | Sir W.W. What occasion brought him thither? |
A25883 | Sir W.W. Who made the Bargain with you? |
A25883 | Sir W.W. Who next? |
A25883 | Sir W.W. Who paid the Money? |
A25883 | Sir, have you been acquainted with the Prisoner any time? |
A25883 | So that they were never out of your Lordship''s Hands till now, but only in Mr. Bridgeman''s Hands? |
A25883 | So the Captain took Mr. Ashton by the Arm, and turn''d him about; and, says he, What did you put in your Bosom? |
A25883 | Some time about Ten a Clock, and we came there accordingly? |
A25883 | Sure he was a Man sufficiently known in the World? |
A25883 | That which was taken from this Gentleman, was it Sealed when it came to you? |
A25883 | The Clerk is looking upon it; how is it Mr. Hardesty? |
A25883 | The Question is ask''d you, Whether you carried them back sealed or no? |
A25883 | The next thing is this, that is to be considered, that after such time as these Papers came to be laid open, what is it that appear among them? |
A25883 | The next thing is, that Mr. Ashton being ask''d, What occasion he had to go to France? |
A25883 | Then I ask you, Paseley, Is that one of the Persons that he brought on Board your Smack? |
A25883 | Then assoon as ever they were on Board, you got up the Anchor, and pulled in the Pendant? |
A25883 | Then let me ask you another Question, Had you a Pennant? |
A25883 | Then my Lord Nottingham sent for Mr. Ellyot in, and ask''d him whither he was going? |
A25883 | Then will your Lordship please to put it off till Monday? |
A25883 | Then you have your Clothes again? |
A25883 | Then you knew nothing of these Papers, but when you saw''em taken out of Ashton''s Bosom? |
A25883 | Then your Lordship has no more to say? |
A25883 | Then, Betsworth, will you give an Account of what you know against the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A25883 | Then, my Lord, what have I done? |
A25883 | There is another Point to enquire of them, and that is, Whether they be Freeholders or not? |
A25883 | There pass''d no more than general Discourse before we came on Board? |
A25883 | They asked me if I thought they might get well over? |
A25883 | They asked me if there was a Pennant; and I told them yes; and they bid me take it in? |
A25883 | They askt me if I thought they should go clear? |
A25883 | They pray, my Lord, What are those Papers that are going to be read? |
A25883 | They were all by when Ashton said you would do generously to go along with them, were they not? |
A25883 | This must be a good considerable Time: It was all the Time that my Lord Preston was within with my Lord Nottingham, that you were out? |
A25883 | Thompson, Pray were you a Clark in any Office? |
A25883 | Those Two little Papers you speak of, were they severed from the Pacquet? |
A25883 | To what hand was the Money paid? |
A25883 | To what point would you have your Counsel heard? |
A25883 | To which part of France were you hired to go? |
A25883 | Upon what number Roll is it? |
A25883 | Was King William and Queen Mary Pray''d for in those Prayers? |
A25883 | Was Mr. Ashton there as soon as you? |
A25883 | Was it a Bed- chamber? |
A25883 | Was it a- board the Boat that I desired you to dispose of the Packet? |
A25883 | Was it my Lord''s Money or your own that you paid? |
A25883 | Was it that very Night that we were brought to Whitehall? |
A25883 | Was my Lord Preston by when that money was given? |
A25883 | Was my Lord Preston by when the direction was given you to say you were to go to Flanders, and not to France? |
A25883 | Was not I the first Man that spoke to you after we came up? |
A25883 | Was not the out- side of the Pacquet sealed? |
A25883 | Was that after they were taken, or before? |
A25883 | Was the Hundred Pound paid? |
A25883 | Was the Pacquet sealed when you took it? |
A25883 | Was the Prisoner at the Bar one of them? |
A25883 | Was there a Note written whether you were to come? |
A25883 | Was there any Discourse about Turning of the Tide? |
A25883 | Was there any Provision carried on Board this Smack? |
A25883 | Was there any Waterman''s Coat left? |
A25883 | Was there any discourse what advantage they should get by going, or you by carrying of them? |
A25883 | Was there any particular Port mentioned? |
A25883 | Was there no Money return''d over from the Queen, K. Jame''s Q — n that was? |
A25883 | Was this the Lead, that you took fix''d to the Packet? |
A25883 | Well Gentlemen have you any more Evidence? |
A25883 | Well Mr. Ashton, what have you more? |
A25883 | Well, Dr. Lake, what say you? |
A25883 | Well, What time will you be ready then? |
A25883 | Well, and what followed? |
A25883 | Well, go on, what happened afterwards? |
A25883 | Well, he delivers them to my Ld Sidney, and my Ld Sidney says this is one of those Papers: Can there be a plainer Evidence than this? |
A25883 | Well, what did you do then? |
A25883 | Well, what happened when the Captain came on board? |
A25883 | Well, what said they afterwards? |
A25883 | Were any of them taken from you, Sir? |
A25883 | Were the Hatches shut down upon them? |
A25883 | Were these Bills found in that Pacquet? |
A25883 | Were these Papers taken in the Pacquet? |
A25883 | Were they all four there? |
A25883 | Were they cut in your presence? |
A25883 | Were they locked up where any of your Lordships Secretaries, or Servants could come to them? |
A25883 | Were those Prayers as they are altered now or not? |
A25883 | Were you all the while by, while my Lord Nottingham was reading the Papers? |
A25883 | Were you at the taking of that Gentleman, and the others in the Smack? |
A25883 | Were you hired for France, or Flanders? |
A25883 | What Arguments did he use? |
A25883 | What Bargain? |
A25883 | What Gentlemen? |
A25883 | What Goods and Chattels had he? |
A25883 | What Goods or Chattels? |
A25883 | What Money was paid? |
A25883 | What Questions do you farther ask him, Mr. Ashton? |
A25883 | What became of them? |
A25883 | What can you say of any for the hiring of a Vessel? |
A25883 | What day was that, can you remember? |
A25883 | What did I say else? |
A25883 | What did any of them say about the Tide turning? |
A25883 | What did he mean by so many Gentlemen? |
A25883 | What did he pull out? |
A25883 | What did he say farther? |
A25883 | What did he say to you? |
A25883 | What did he say to you? |
A25883 | What did he say? |
A25883 | What did they carry a- board with them, Pasely? |
A25883 | What did they lie upon there, pray? |
A25883 | What did they lie upon? |
A25883 | What did they say as they went along, as you remember? |
A25883 | What did they say? |
A25883 | What did you do with the Packet? |
A25883 | What did you say to him? |
A25883 | What discourse had you on board with any of them? |
A25883 | What discourse had you with them there pray? |
A25883 | What do you say were the words? |
A25883 | What else did she say? |
A25883 | What else were there found with the Papers, was not there some Seals? |
A25883 | What followed then? |
A25883 | What four? |
A25883 | What further discourse had they? |
A25883 | What has your Lordship to say? |
A25883 | What have you farther to say, Sir? |
A25883 | What have you heard him say about his Affection to K. James? |
A25883 | What have you to keep you clear, says he? |
A25883 | What he would do for you if you would dispose of the Packet? |
A25883 | What is it your Lordship would say? |
A25883 | What is that material to you, whether they be or not? |
A25883 | What is the Master''s Name? |
A25883 | What is the Master''s Name? |
A25883 | What kind of place is it that they hid in? |
A25883 | What kind of place was it, that they were hid in? |
A25883 | What manner of Place was this that they hid in? |
A25883 | What manner of place is that Quarter- Hatches? |
A25883 | What promises did they any of them make you? |
A25883 | What said they to you concerning the Papers? |
A25883 | What say you Captain Billop? |
A25883 | What say you to them Captain? |
A25883 | What say you, Brother Thompson? |
A25883 | What say you, Gentlemen, have you any further occasion for my Lord Nottingham? |
A25883 | What say you, Mr. Ashton? |
A25883 | What say you? |
A25883 | What says Captain Billop to that Paper? |
A25883 | What says my my Ld Nottingham? |
A25883 | What sort of Place is it in which they were taken? |
A25883 | What time a day was this? |
A25883 | What time of Night did you depart from Mr. Rigby''s? |
A25883 | What time of Night was''t pray? |
A25883 | What was it? |
A25883 | What will you ask him? |
A25883 | What would Mr. Ashton have had you done? |
A25883 | What, from the Time I went out? |
A25883 | When Ashton came, who came along with him? |
A25883 | When I gave you the Half Crown that you speak of, what did I say to you? |
A25883 | When did any Body tell you you were to go to France? |
A25883 | When did you meet at the Dog- Tavern? |
A25883 | When did you take it in? |
A25883 | When he has it sealed up, what does he do with it? |
A25883 | When was it he paid it you? |
A25883 | When was that Hamper and Trunk to be sent for? |
A25883 | When was the Money paid? |
A25883 | When was the Trunk and Hamper brought on board? |
A25883 | When was the first time, that they would have you say, they were bound for Flanders? |
A25883 | When was this, Doctor? |
A25883 | When was this, Sir? |
A25883 | When was this? |
A25883 | When you came from Rigby''s at the Seven Stars, Who came away with you? |
A25883 | When you came into the Room, did you find the Papers in the same Condition? |
A25883 | When you came on Board, had you any Discourse with Ashton, about going to France? |
A25883 | When you came to Covent- Garden that Night, what Discourse had you? |
A25883 | Where about is Burdet''s House? |
A25883 | Where are the Papers? |
A25883 | Where are we a going? |
A25883 | Where did you examine it? |
A25883 | Where is that Patent, my Lord? |
A25883 | Where is the Accompt that he had to make up with any body beyond Sea? |
A25883 | Where is your Man that call''d to you, and said, I put something in my Breast? |
A25883 | Where was the next Place, that they bid you say so? |
A25883 | Where was this do you say? |
A25883 | Where were the Notes or Bonds that he was to recover? |
A25883 | Where were they before they spy''d the Barge a coming? |
A25883 | Where were they taken? |
A25883 | Where were you bound for, pray? |
A25883 | Whether would he had you gone with them? |
A25883 | Which was that that said so? |
A25883 | Which way did he expect to be repaid? |
A25883 | Whither went Mr. Ashton then? |
A25883 | Who brought it? |
A25883 | Who came into the Wherry? |
A25883 | Who carried it away? |
A25883 | Who desired you to throw the Packet over- board? |
A25883 | Who did ask you that? |
A25883 | Who did discourse? |
A25883 | Who did they tell you they were to carry into France? |
A25883 | Who did? |
A25883 | Who else was there? |
A25883 | Who gave you the Notes? |
A25883 | Who knows which is the Original? |
A25883 | Who said so? |
A25883 | Who said so? |
A25883 | Who shall say for you? |
A25883 | Who shall say for you? |
A25883 | Who told it? |
A25883 | Who was by in the Chamber when the Money was paid? |
A25883 | Who was by when the Bargain was made? |
A25883 | Who was it gave you the money? |
A25883 | Who was it that bid you say so? |
A25883 | Who was it that told you, Every Dog had his Day? |
A25883 | Who was it? |
A25883 | Who was with Ashton when you met at the Dog Tavern? |
A25883 | Who will you have called, Mr. Ashton? |
A25883 | Who? |
A25883 | Why did you ask the Master of the Ship whether there was a convenient Place to hide in? |
A25883 | Why did you take it in? |
A25883 | Why do you believe so? |
A25883 | Why do you not hear from my Lord some good Account upon what occasion my Lord and his Man were going to France? |
A25883 | Why do you say so, Mr. Ashton? |
A25883 | Why should he clap them into his Bosom, if he knew nothing what was in them? |
A25883 | Why should he go to take up these Papers, if they were not his Brats? |
A25883 | Why should he go with him and Mr. Ellyott? |
A25883 | Why should my Lord be under such terrible Apprehensions as to creep into a hole so unfit for one of his Quality? |
A25883 | Why was his concern so great to have them thrown overboard? |
A25883 | Why would you have Ellyott to go with you into France? |
A25883 | Why would you have it deferred? |
A25883 | Why would you have my Lord Preston go with you? |
A25883 | Why, what have you to shew, says he? |
A25883 | Why? |
A25883 | Will my Lord ask Betsworth any Questions? |
A25883 | Will my Lord ask him any Questions? |
A25883 | Will you give me half a Crown? |
A25883 | Will you please to ask any Questions to satisfy your self of any of these Noble Lords? |
A25883 | Will you please to ask my Lord any Questions, Mr. Ashton? |
A25883 | Will your Lordship ask him any other Questions? |
A25883 | Will your Lordship be pleased then to allow me Counsel to be heard to it? |
A25883 | Will your Lordship be pleased to declare what Papers you received from my Lord President? |
A25883 | Will your Lordship be pleased to give the Court and the Jury an account of it? |
A25883 | Will your Lordship give me leave, my Lord? |
A25883 | Will your Lordship please to acquaint the Court and the Jury what Papers were delivered to you, and by whom, and where those Papers are? |
A25883 | Would your Lordship disprove any thing of the matter that has been proved against you? |
A25883 | Yes, of the Packet you did: You said, What Good would it do me to injure so many Gentlemen? |
A25883 | Yes, says our Master? |
A25883 | You Pasely, Did the Waterman that brought them on Board, leave two Coats behind him? |
A25883 | You Pasely, I ask you, was my Lord Preston one of the Gentlemen the Waterman brought on Board your Smack? |
A25883 | You are sworn, Sir: Are you not? |
A25883 | You delivered them as you took them, to my L. Nottingham? |
A25883 | You mean Ashton, not Ashby? |
A25883 | You said you carried these to my Lord Nottingham: Did you see them opened? |
A25883 | You say, Doctor, that he received the Sacrament six Months ago in Ely Chappel; Did you deliver the Sacrament to him there? |
A25883 | You were under him in that Office, were you not? |
A25883 | Your Lordship had markt them before you delivered them to Mr. Bridgman to Copy? |
A25883 | Your Lordship has done then? |
A25883 | [ Which he did] Look upon the Prisoner; How say you? |
A25883 | a known declared Enemy''s Country at open War with the Government? |
A25883 | and by whom it was hired, and for what? |
A25883 | and this to be done at Night in the Dark? |
A25883 | and what inquiries were there made, and by whom? |
A25883 | and whether the Prayers were as they are now altered? |
A25883 | did they ask you for a place to hide in? |
A25883 | or can you say any more, Doctor? |
A25883 | or how was it likely that I should force him to go along with us, when he had about twelve or fourteen Men with him Armed, and we unarm''d? |
A25883 | or where? |
A25883 | was there any Coat left on board you? |
A25883 | what did he mean by it? |
A63194 | After the money paid? |
A63194 | Against whom? |
A63194 | Among whom? |
A63194 | And I heard them often say, that the King in Exile had promised them — L. J. C. Did they say the City was to be fired the second time? |
A63194 | And always was? |
A63194 | And for what purpose? |
A63194 | And he asked me if I saw Bennet Johnson? |
A63194 | And in 77 you heard him talk with 〈 ◊ 〉 again, and then he said, if it had been a thousand times as much, he would have sent it? |
A63194 | And it should be employed for carrying on of the designe? |
A63194 | And that unless the King would turn Roman Catholick the Pope would give away his Kingdomes to another? |
A63194 | And there you found Rushton? |
A63194 | And they told him he should be canonized for a ● … ai nt when he died? |
A63194 | And this was in May 1678, was it not? |
A63194 | And upon the Oath you have taken, do you believe that was his hand to the List? |
A63194 | And was all this money paid to Corker upon the account of this Appleby? |
A63194 | And what did they say? |
A63194 | And what had my Lady Tempest? |
A63194 | And who did you come and apply yourself to in London, when you came there? |
A63194 | And you saw the money paid? |
A63194 | And you were discharged? |
A63194 | And''t is very like you were but very little acquainted, would they let you hear them talk thus? |
A63194 | Are you one now? |
A63194 | Are you sure it was the day after Assension- day? |
A63194 | Are you sure of it? |
A63194 | Are you sure there was? |
A63194 | Art thou sure he said those words? |
A63194 | Ask Sir Thomas if he would have this Barlow examined? |
A63194 | Ask him if Mrs. Lassels was not to be Lady Abbess and live there? |
A63194 | Ask him if his Neece Thwing was a single Woman, and was to have the whole House to her felf? |
A63194 | Ask him if she was not beyond Sea, and kept in a Nunnery? |
A63194 | Ask him if there was not one Mrs. Benningfield to be there? |
A63194 | Ask him what he did mean by taking of Heworth? |
A63194 | Ask him what he means by the last Mark there set under London? |
A63194 | Ask him what he meant by that writing in the Almanack? |
A63194 | Ask him whether Thwing be not a Priest? |
A63194 | Ask him who he did intend should live in the House? |
A63194 | Ask the one could you hear them? |
A63194 | Ask what he will have done with them? |
A63194 | Ask, if Mrs. Thwing were not a Nun? |
A63194 | At whose suit? |
A63194 | At your house, where is your house? |
A63194 | Aye, or No? |
A63194 | Before you? |
A63194 | But ask him what he says to this, that he proffered him 1000 l. to kill the King? |
A63194 | But did Mr. Tindal do nothing upon that Oath that was made? |
A63194 | But did Sir Thomas Gascoyne or any of the Company wish you to do that thing? |
A63194 | But he kept him two years after that? |
A63194 | But her husband did not press her to say any thing but what was truth? |
A63194 | But how came you to take notice that this fell out the 30th of May? |
A63194 | But if the wind should be contrarie, my Lord, and they can not be brought over? |
A63194 | But she lived in Yorkshire? |
A63194 | But was that the first time that Sir Thomas ever spake to you to kill the King the 30th of May? |
A63194 | But was there any such thing talked of in the Country? |
A63194 | But what if the winds be contrarie, must my Grandfather''s life be lost? |
A63194 | But what is his Reputation generally? |
A63194 | But why did you leave it? |
A63194 | But will you ask him any Question? |
A63194 | But you must needs know( it was the talk of the Country) when Sir Thomas Gascoyne was sent for up to Town; was it after that time? |
A63194 | But you say, Mowbray said he knew nothing against Sir Thomas Gascoyne? |
A63194 | By the way, are you a Protestant? |
A63194 | By whom? |
A63194 | Can you make any Estimate 〈 ◊ 〉 six years how much you returned for Sir Thomas himself? |
A63194 | Can you tell how much in any one year you returned upon the account of Sir Thomas? |
A63194 | Come what say you? |
A63194 | Come, Mistris, what do you know? |
A63194 | Come, Sir, what say you in this matter? |
A63194 | Could they hear in no Room that was near to them? |
A63194 | Could they see you? |
A63194 | Could you see them where you were? |
A63194 | Did Mr. Tindal take your Examination in Writing? |
A63194 | Did Sir Thomas Gascoyne send you into this Gallery? |
A63194 | Did he ever desire you to speak any thing you did not know? |
A63194 | Did he fly for it? |
A63194 | Did he let them lie open? |
A63194 | Did he make you confess that as a sin to him? |
A63194 | Did he not make out a Warrant for the apprehending of Sir Thomas Gascoyne? |
A63194 | Did he own he was in the Plot? |
A63194 | Did he say he did not speak with the Judges? |
A63194 | Did he say he had returned all the 3000 l.? |
A63194 | Did he say he had sealed such a Conveyance? |
A63194 | Did he tell her what she should swear? |
A63194 | Did he tell you how it was to be disposed of? |
A63194 | Did he tell you, you must sue him? |
A63194 | Did he use any threats to you to make you swear against Sir Thomas? |
A63194 | Did not you live with him then? |
A63194 | Did they speak of killing the King? |
A63194 | Did you ever know I was Master of 200 l. together in my Life? |
A63194 | Did you hear him say so? |
A63194 | Did you hear them down to the Stairs foot? |
A63194 | Did you intend it for her? |
A63194 | Did you intend to buy it for yourself? |
A63194 | Did you know any other hands? |
A63194 | Did you make an Oath there? |
A63194 | Did you put that in the Oath you made? |
A63194 | Did you say any thing to them about this? |
A63194 | Did you see this List? |
A63194 | Did you set your hand to it? |
A63194 | Did you write this Brief? |
A63194 | Didst thou ever hear it before you came to London? |
A63194 | Do n''t you know his Son''s hand? |
A63194 | Do you challenge him, Sir? |
A63194 | Do you except against him? |
A63194 | Do you hear what I say to you? |
A63194 | Do you know how they came there? |
A63194 | Do you know it? |
A63194 | Do you know of any malice between them, and that he said he would do him any mischief? |
A63194 | Do you know what moneth it was in? |
A63194 | Do you know which of the Priests said the King was to be killed? |
A63194 | Do you remember when the Constable came down to have you go before Esquire Lowther? |
A63194 | Do you think he is not a Witness for all that? |
A63194 | Does not that belong to one Mr. Dawson? |
A63194 | For how long? |
A63194 | Gascoyne Money, and I would know whether it be fit to pay it to him? |
A63194 | Gascoyne? |
A63194 | Gascoyne? |
A63194 | Gen. Did you return all the Sums in that Note? |
A63194 | Gen. Did you set down this Account? |
A63194 | Gen. Do you not know this man neither? |
A63194 | Gen. For how long time? |
A63194 | Gen. How long have you been so? |
A63194 | Gen. My Lord, Mr. Bolron desires to have this woman his Grand- mother be asked whether he threatned his wife? |
A63194 | Gen. No, but this is Thomas Thwing: Is he a Priest? |
A63194 | Gen. Pray ask him how it came to Corkers hands? |
A63194 | Gen. Pray what Religion are you of? |
A63194 | Gen. That is some, but what to the rest? |
A63194 | Gen. Then thus, Sir, pray what comes it to? |
A63194 | Gen. Well, will you for Sir Thomas ask him any Questions? |
A63194 | Gen. What name did Cornwallis go by besides? |
A63194 | Gen. What other place did you hear him mention? |
A63194 | Gen. What, a Priest and a Nun? |
A63194 | Gen. Who proves Sir Thomas his hand? |
A63194 | Had you a Lease of your Farm under Sir Thomas Gascoyne? |
A63194 | Had you any Discourse with him about May last? |
A63194 | Had you any Estate of your own when you left Sir Thomas service? |
A63194 | Hath he done so? |
A63194 | Have you any more to say? |
A63194 | Have you not had all this time to get your Papers ready? |
A63194 | He asked me likewise if he would turn him out of his Farm? |
A63194 | He did conspire, what to do? |
A63194 | He is a Papist too, is he not? |
A63194 | He puts it to you, whether ever you saw him have 200 l. together? |
A63194 | He saith, he hath a great many Witnesses; are they all at Paris? |
A63194 | He told my Man, Brother, tell thy Master he need not to fear at all; why said my Man, do you know he hath any hand in the Plot? |
A63194 | Heark you, did not you see the Woman that went over there cry, and say she was unwilling to go? |
A63194 | Here is 25 l. paid to Harcourt, I would ask him whether it were the same Harcourt that was executed? |
A63194 | How came she to have 900 l. in 4 years? |
A63194 | How came you to disourse with him, and question him about it? |
A63194 | How came you to leave his service? |
A63194 | How chance you did not go with him? |
A63194 | How come they to say they would contrive their Business? |
A63194 | How did he mean that? |
A63194 | How did you leave him in good friendship? |
A63194 | How do you apply that? |
A63194 | How do you know it was colourably? |
A63194 | How do you know that? |
A63194 | How do you know that? |
A63194 | How do you know that? |
A63194 | How do you know they came from thence? |
A63194 | How do you know they lived there? |
A63194 | How far do you live off one from another? |
A63194 | How far? |
A63194 | How if it should fall out to be another day? |
A63194 | How long after came you there? |
A63194 | How long after the Discourse of the Priests was this? |
A63194 | How long after the discourse that you had with the Priest in the Gallery was it that Sir Thomas Gascoyne spoke to you of the same thing? |
A63194 | How long had he been from him, and left his Service then? |
A63194 | How long had you been gone out of his service before? |
A63194 | How long have you been a Protestant? |
A63194 | How long staid they there? |
A63194 | How long staid they there? |
A63194 | How long was it you say he staid? |
A63194 | How long was this after Dr. Oates discovery? |
A63194 | How much was it? |
A63194 | How much was paid to Mr. Corker? |
A63194 | How much was she to have by the year? |
A63194 | How much were the Bonds for? |
A63194 | How soon did you go? |
A63194 | How will you be tryed? |
A63194 | How? |
A63194 | I ask you, if you were in the Room under them? |
A63194 | I asked Mr. Mowbray one time, what he knew concerning Sir Thomas Gascoyne? |
A63194 | I asked him, how he would come off about the Plot( as they call it)? |
A63194 | I do not know, what have I to do? |
A63194 | I know not what Questions to ask, but where the money should be paid? |
A63194 | I never heard of any such thing as killing the King, Sir, did I ever say any such thing? |
A63194 | I suppose he bought it of Dawson? |
A63194 | I then did ask, how they came to fall out? |
A63194 | I went up with him to Barmbow, and as we went along, he asked me if Sir Thomas did intend to sue him upon his Bond? |
A63194 | I would ask him what he does know concerning taking of Money, and stealing from me? |
A63194 | If your Lordship please, Sir Thomas desires he may be asked why he did not discover it before? |
A63194 | In 75 was this? |
A63194 | In August las ● …? |
A63194 | In that six years time what Sums of money did you return to London? |
A63194 | In their discourse? |
A63194 | In what Room was it? |
A63194 | In what quality did you serve him? |
A63194 | In( 76?) |
A63194 | Is Maleverer a Protestant? |
A63194 | Is he dead? |
A63194 | Is his Daughter living? |
A63194 | Is it a Common Fame in the Country? |
A63194 | Is that all you know? |
A63194 | Is that all you know? |
A63194 | Is that the same place the other man speaks of? |
A63194 | Is that your hand? |
A63194 | Is there any mark of his Hand to that Paper? |
A63194 | Is this Sir Thomas Gascoyne''s hand? |
A63194 | Is this Thwing a Priest? |
A63194 | Is this all you have to say? |
A63194 | Is your Man here? |
A63194 | It was in several hands, was it not? |
A63194 | It was known but last night to me; and if you will not let me tell you what it is, how should you know it? |
A63194 | L. C. J. Hath he return''d 800 or 900 l. in all? |
A63194 | L. C. J. Mr. Bolron, how came you by that Paper? |
A63194 | L. C. J. Rushton was there, was he not? |
A63194 | L. C. J. Till the Plot was discovered? |
A63194 | L. C. J. Whither were they going then? |
A63194 | L. J. C. Were you by, when he said this? |
A63194 | Let me ask thee? |
A63194 | Look upon the prisoner; How say you, is he Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63194 | Look you here Sir, did you order 100 l. to be paid to Corker? |
A63194 | Look you, Sir, what do you know concerning the difference between Mr. Bolron and I? |
A63194 | Look you, what is it you would have? |
A63194 | May I have leave to ask him any Questions? |
A63194 | May last? |
A63194 | Mr. Bolron, pray what did the Justice say to you when you made this Oath? |
A63194 | Mr. Mowbray indeed was asked, why he did not discover it sooner? |
A63194 | Must he be here admitted to make his own defence? |
A63194 | My Lord, I was in York last Assizes, and Mr. Bolron came to me into a Room, where I was with some Gentlemen, and asked me how I did? |
A63194 | Nor at Heworth Hall? |
A63194 | Nor never was? |
A63194 | Now what says Mowbray? |
A63194 | Pray what reason had you to take notice of this? |
A63194 | Reveal no Discourse, what Discourse did they mean? |
A63194 | Said I, What do you intend to do in this case? |
A63194 | Said he, When must this Money be paid? |
A63194 | Sir Thomas was Guardian, was the Estate in Yorkshire? |
A63194 | Sir Thomas, here is Mr Bolron hath given Evidence against you, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63194 | So she needed little returns to London? |
A63194 | So you were satisfied the Papists might take the Oath? |
A63194 | That is an abrupt thing for him to say; how did he begin the discourse? |
A63194 | That was your Confessor? |
A63194 | That you should know where to find them in London, you mean so? |
A63194 | The night before I met him coming from the Race, which was the 29th of May, and he asked me if I saw any Bayliffs waiting for him? |
A63194 | The other Man said he was in the Room with them; were you in the Room? |
A63194 | The rest, what? |
A63194 | The t''other Witness agrees with him, and what is said against all this? |
A63194 | Then I asked him what it was? |
A63194 | Then how came you to return 900. l. in one year to Corker? |
A63194 | Then what Questions will you ask him? |
A63194 | Then you were not a Protestant at that time? |
A63194 | There was a woman there, you say? |
A63194 | They did not know you were there? |
A63194 | They would not trust you with it then? |
A63194 | This Discourse was at Leeds, was it not? |
A63194 | This Higgringil is a Protestant, is he not? |
A63194 | This was in 77? |
A63194 | Thomas Thwing? |
A63194 | To what purpose was it bought? |
A63194 | To which Mr. Mowbray answered again, How shall we bring this business about? |
A63194 | To whom did he say so? |
A63194 | To whom did he speak it? |
A63194 | To whom did you go? |
A63194 | To whom? |
A63194 | To whom? |
A63194 | Upon whose Account? |
A63194 | Was Charles Ingleby there at that time? |
A63194 | Was Metcalfe a Papist? |
A63194 | Was Sir Miles Stapleton there at that time? |
A63194 | Was he accompted an honest man? |
A63194 | Was he apprehended in August last? |
A63194 | Was he by? |
A63194 | Was he not in the house? |
A63194 | Was he one at the Meeting? |
A63194 | Was it a new- built house? |
A63194 | Was it a printed List, or a written one? |
A63194 | Was it about Money? |
A63194 | Was it an old or new- built house? |
A63194 | Was it charged upon him? |
A63194 | Was it mentioned in the List, for Killing the King? |
A63194 | Was it not a month? |
A63194 | Was it the next day? |
A63194 | Was it then presently? |
A63194 | Was it within a fortnight? |
A63194 | Was no body there but he, Sir Thomas Gascoyne, and you? |
A63194 | Was not he at the meeting with Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A63194 | Was that man that went out last, with you all the time they spake? |
A63194 | Was that the Man you spoke to? |
A63194 | Was that writ on the Top? |
A63194 | Was the Arrears from Sir Thomas to the Gentlewoman beyond sea? |
A63194 | Was the door left open? |
A63194 | Was there any Rooms near it? |
A63194 | Was there any servant by in the Room, when this discourse was? |
A63194 | Was there no Servant there? |
A63194 | Was this some t ● … me in May? |
A63194 | Was you in the Room when they first began the discourse? |
A63194 | Well, come, what do you know? |
A63194 | Well, was it about taking Money? |
A63194 | Well, was this the common discourse of Leeds? |
A63194 | Well, what day do you appoint for Sir Thomas his Trial? |
A63194 | Well, what do you know more? |
A63194 | Well, what do you know of this Business? |
A63194 | Well, what said they? |
A63194 | Well, what say you to that Q ● … estion? |
A63194 | Were you a Papist then? |
A63194 | Were you a Papist then? |
A63194 | Were you a Protestant at that time? |
A63194 | Were you by at that time when the Constable came to carry the witnesses before Mr. Lowther? |
A63194 | Were you ever at his House at any other time to send any such Letter? |
A63194 | Were you his Servant? |
A63194 | Were you in good Correspondence? |
A63194 | Were you in the Room? |
A63194 | Were you in the Room? |
A63194 | Were you in the Room? |
A63194 | Were you in their Company at all that day? |
A63194 | Were you never a Papist? |
A63194 | Were you not his Servant? |
A63194 | Were you with them in the Room still? |
A63194 | What Child was that? |
A63194 | What Design was that? |
A63194 | What Estate had Sir Thomas besides? |
A63194 | What Estate had he to live upon? |
A63194 | What Gentleman was this? |
A63194 | What Loss hath he received? |
A63194 | What Profession are you of, Higgringil? |
A63194 | What Religion are you of, Friend, let us know? |
A63194 | What Rent? |
A63194 | What Room was it in? |
A63194 | What Trade are you of? |
A63194 | What are you, a Protestant, or a Papist? |
A63194 | What can you say then? |
A63194 | What can you say to the Business about Sir Tho Gascoyne? |
A63194 | What can you say to this honest man here your son? |
A63194 | What did he say about Rushton? |
A63194 | What did he say to you about August last? |
A63194 | What did he say to you? |
A63194 | What did he say? |
A63194 | What did they subscribe to do? |
A63194 | What did you stand there for? |
A63194 | What discourse had they about the Designe? |
A63194 | What do you ask her? |
A63194 | What do you know concerning Mowbray, whether he was suspected of stealing when he was at my house? |
A63194 | What do you know of any Conspiracy of these People against me? |
A63194 | What do you know of this matter? |
A63194 | What do you know then? |
A63194 | What do you say to him? |
A63194 | What if the Letter miscarry, my Lord? |
A63194 | What is that to Sir Thomas''s Life? |
A63194 | What is that to the purpose? |
A63194 | What is the meaning of it then, that he should name the whole Design? |
A63194 | What led them into that but a Consciousness of a design to convert England? |
A63194 | What man is that, Mr. Bolron? |
A63194 | What must I say? |
A63194 | What other Evidence have you? |
A63194 | What said Addison when you did turn Protestant? |
A63194 | What said Metcalfe to all this? |
A63194 | What said Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A63194 | What said Sir Thomas? |
A63194 | What said he? |
A63194 | What said she? |
A63194 | What said you to him? |
A63194 | What say you to Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A63194 | What say you to that, that you sent so much Money to Corker? |
A63194 | What say you to the truth of this, Bolron? |
A63194 | What say you to your Hand being to that List? |
A63194 | What say you, Mr. Babbington? |
A63194 | What say you? |
A63194 | What she k ● … ew, was it? |
A63194 | What t ● … en did Bolron say? |
A63194 | What then is said by the Prisoner or the Witnesses in his defence? |
A63194 | What time came you thither? |
A63194 | What time in 75? |
A63194 | What time in 76? |
A63194 | What time in June was this? |
A63194 | What time was that? |
A63194 | What time was this after the discourse? |
A63194 | What time was this? |
A63194 | What was in them? |
A63194 | What was it for? |
A63194 | What was it for? |
A63194 | What was that Barloe? |
A63194 | What was the Oath? |
A63194 | What was your discourse? |
A63194 | What were they to do, did he tell them? |
A63194 | What will he ask him? |
A63194 | What, May last? |
A63194 | What, are you a Papist? |
A63194 | What, built it? |
A63194 | What, that thousand pound was the consideration of the Deed? |
A63194 | What, was that Ripley his house? |
A63194 | What? |
A63194 | When came you first to be a Papist? |
A63194 | When did he first bid you question him for Monies upon the Bonds? |
A63194 | When did you first discover it? |
A63194 | When did you leave his service say you? |
A63194 | When did you turn Protestant again? |
A63194 | When did you turn Protestant? |
A63194 | When was it you first turned Protestant? |
A63194 | When was it? |
A63194 | When was that Discourse? |
A63194 | When was that, Sir? |
A63194 | When was that? |
A63194 | When was that? |
A63194 | When was the discourse you speak of with Sir Miles Stapleton, do you say? |
A63194 | When was the last time that he told you, Sir Thomas had not an hand in the Plot? |
A63194 | When was this, in August last? |
A63194 | When was this? |
A63194 | When was this? |
A63194 | When was this? |
A63194 | When was this? |
A63194 | When was this? |
A63194 | When was this? |
A63194 | When were you married? |
A63194 | When? |
A63194 | When? |
A63194 | When? |
A63194 | When? |
A63194 | When? |
A63194 | Where abouts was this house? |
A63194 | Where does it ● … e? |
A63194 | Where is Heworth Hall? |
A63194 | Where is he now? |
A63194 | Where is he? |
A63194 | Where is she? |
A63194 | Where is that Metcalfe? |
A63194 | Where lyes the Question? |
A63194 | Where should you be paid it? |
A63194 | Where was that discourse? |
A63194 | Where you a Pap ● … t when you took the Oath of Allegiance? |
A63194 | Where? |
A63194 | Who did he speak it to? |
A63194 | Who did it belong to? |
A63194 | Who did make away his Goods? |
A63194 | Who did say this? |
A63194 | Who did speak it? |
A63194 | Who do you call they? |
A63194 | Who else? |
A63194 | Who is Cornwallis? |
A63194 | Who receiv''d it with you? |
A63194 | Who says I am a Catholick? |
A63194 | Who spoke to you? |
A63194 | Who they? |
A63194 | Who was in the Room besides? |
A63194 | Who was it said this? |
A63194 | Who was that Man? |
A63194 | Who was the Heretick? |
A63194 | Who was to pay this mony? |
A63194 | Who were by? |
A63194 | Who were the Nuns? |
A63194 | Who were these Gentlemen? |
A63194 | Who writ them? |
A63194 | Who? |
A63194 | Whose Combination? |
A63194 | Whose money was that? |
A63194 | Why did not he discover it before? |
A63194 | Why did you not discover it as soon as you turned Protestant? |
A63194 | Why did you not indict him, Sir? |
A63194 | Why would not you then go and be absolved according as your Priest bid you? |
A63194 | Why, do you know any thing of her? |
A63194 | Why? |
A63194 | Will you ask Mr. Bolron any Questions? |
A63194 | Will you ask him any Questions or no? |
A63194 | Will you ask him any Questions, Sir? |
A63194 | Will you trie the one without the other? |
A63194 | With that, I asked him if he was concerned in the Plot? |
A63194 | Would any Men talk in such a place as this, that all the World may hear them, when they are contriving to take away a Man''s Life? |
A63194 | Would it not have been to your purpose to have brought the Bayliff here? |
A63194 | Yes, could you see them? |
A63194 | You are a Protestant now? |
A63194 | You came in when they were talking, you say; but they did not stop talking because you came in? |
A63194 | You can say nothing of his Repute? |
A63194 | You did not see the Conveyance of it your self sealed? |
A63194 | You do not know whose House it was? |
A63194 | You heard him say so? |
A63194 | You know this man, do you not, Mr. Mowbray? |
A63194 | You say Justice Tindal it was sworn before, what did he say when you made the Oath? |
A63194 | You say he resolved to send 3000 l. to the Jesuits at London about this designe; pray what was the designe? |
A63194 | You say you left Sir Thomas service in July 1678? |
A63194 | You say, he said, I will return 3000 l. to the Jesuits in London: did he say in what time he would send that 3000 l.? |
A63194 | You told me, Sir Thomas was agreed to stay so long, when was this? |
A63194 | You were his Servant then? |
A63194 | You were his Servant when all the Gentlemen met at his house? |
A63194 | You were in the same Room, Dixon, were you not? |
A63194 | You were not by when it was sworn? |
A63194 | and asked me if I did not know him? |
A63194 | but why did he take the Lease of the Widow, during her Joynture, and why buy the Reversion? |
A63194 | did Sir Thomas ● … dict him? |
A63194 | have you any Witnesses here? |
A63194 | how came you to know of this? |
A63194 | in September last? |
A63194 | in what year was this Discourse? |
A63194 | never fear, said he; why said I, hath he any hand in the Plot? |
A63194 | upon what account? |
A63194 | was this after the time he was accused by Bolron? |
A63194 | what did they say about the Plot at that time? |
A63194 | when did Oates and Be ● … oe make their discovery? |
A63194 | who is it? |
A63194 | who? |
A63194 | would they fire it again? |
A61601 | 1. and what is the reason of abolishing that Statute? |
A61601 | Admit it be a full Evidence against my Lord Arch- Bishop: What''s that to the rest? |
A61601 | After they discovered their unwillingness the second time, what followed next? |
A61601 | All the Speeches that were made upon the opening of the Parliament, will you say, they are Declarations in Parliament? |
A61601 | All this is but Imagination, and they would have the Court to imagine it too; For how do they prove it? |
A61601 | An Act for Uniformity of Religion,& c. Whereabout is it? |
A61601 | And as to what they say of my Lord Archbishop, That he has not been out of Doors for so long, who can prove such a thing? |
A61601 | And making Constitutions in Matters Ecclesiastical? |
A61601 | And that the Prince acts against Prudence, Honor, or Conscience? |
A61601 | And then the next Question is a Question of Law indeed, Whether if there be a Publication proved, it be a Libel? |
A61601 | And throw Dirt in the King''s Face? |
A61601 | And what answer did they make? |
A61601 | And what is it that they do represent? |
A61601 | And what is therefore inferred from thence? |
A61601 | And what is this Grievance? |
A61601 | Are they true Copies? |
A61601 | Are you not too hasty in that Motion, Mr. Attorney? |
A61601 | Are you sworn, Sir? |
A61601 | As to the publishing it, it was laid before them, and I think they were asked the question whether they published it? |
A61601 | Ay, they did so, and what then? |
A61601 | Brother, impose upon us? |
A61601 | Brother, let us hear what it is? |
A61601 | But I ask you, upon your Oath, do you believe that to be his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | But I ask you, was it under Seal? |
A61601 | But can they publish it in Middlesex, without committing an Offence? |
A61601 | But did you take it upon the main that they owned the delivery of that paper to the King? |
A61601 | But do you believe it, or do you not? |
A61601 | But have you seen his Writing? |
A61601 | But how is the ordinary course Sir Samuel Astry? |
A61601 | But how will you apply that Case to this in hand, Mr. Sollicitor? |
A61601 | But if you had stole a Horse in Yorkshire, and had that Horse in Middlesex, and owned it, I doubt it would go hard with you in Middlesex? |
A61601 | But is that any Evidence where it was written? |
A61601 | But my Lord, I desire to know, whether that were the Ancient Course Mr. Sollicitor? |
A61601 | But my Question is, Do you believe it, or do you not? |
A61601 | But pray answer my Question: Do you believe that to be my Lord of Ely''s Hand- writing, or do you not? |
A61601 | But pray tell us, if you can, what the question was? |
A61601 | But pray, my Lord, let us consider that Evidence they have given, they have begun with that Record in Richard the Seconds time, and what is that? |
A61601 | But still, Gentlemen, do you answer what I objected to you? |
A61601 | But to satisfie you I''le ask this question, was this question asked, my Lords was this the Paper you delivered to the King? |
A61601 | But upon what Informations, Sir Samuel Astry, were they Informations upon Misdemeanors? |
A61601 | But was there not Process taken out first to call the Party in? |
A61601 | But we will have no Discourse to enflame the World; Did the King promise or declare that no advantage should be taken of their confession? |
A61601 | But were you present with him when he writ any Letters with his own Hand? |
A61601 | But what makes him say that this was delivered to the King, but only hear- say? |
A61601 | But what sort of Evidence is all this? |
A61601 | But what was said to them? |
A61601 | But will you give no farther Evidence, Mr. Attorney? |
A61601 | But you do think and believe one way or other: What do you believe? |
A61601 | But you must Answer directly, Sir, Did he own them? |
A61601 | But you never saw him Write his Hand you say? |
A61601 | But, my Lord, how can the King''s Subjects be more concern''d in Interest, than when their Religion lies at stake? |
A61601 | By the Oath that you have taken, did Mr. Graham tell you, there was any further Witness coming in this Case? |
A61601 | Can any body assign a Reason why so solemn a thing as this should be done to no end and purpose? |
A61601 | Can any thing be more humble, or done with a more Christian Mind, than by way of Petition, to inform the King in the Matter? |
A61601 | Can my Lords the Bishop ● … fancy or imagine that this is to be imposed upon the King, or upon the Court, for a Declaration in Parliament? |
A61601 | Can not you tell whether you believe it, or not believe it? |
A61601 | Can there be a greater Evidence or a fuller? |
A61601 | Can there be any great surprize in this? |
A61601 | Can there be any greater Evidence of such a Case, unless it be the confession of the Party himself? |
A61601 | Can you tell what was in that Letter? |
A61601 | Cases this ten Years? |
A61601 | Certainly none; And if we should Demurr, what will be the end of that? |
A61601 | Come I''le ask the questions, were you bye at the Council- Board when my Lords the Bishops were committed? |
A61601 | Come, Mr. Attorney, what do you ask Sir Iohn Nicholas? |
A61601 | Come, Sir, you must Answer fairly, Do you believe it to be his Hand, or do you not? |
A61601 | Could not this have been done at first, and saved all this trouble? |
A61601 | Did You examin them? |
A61601 | Did he own it? |
A61601 | Did not you parcel out our Petition? |
A61601 | Did you ever see him Write? |
A61601 | Did you ever see him write? |
A61601 | Did you ever see his Name? |
A61601 | Did you ever see my Lord Bishop write? |
A61601 | Did you ever see my Lord of Peterborough Write? |
A61601 | Did you examin That with the Original under the Great Seal? |
A61601 | Did you examin it with the Original under the Great Seal? |
A61601 | Did you examine that, Mr. Iodrell? |
A61601 | Did you examine them by the Record? |
A61601 | Did you never see him write his Name? |
A61601 | Did you receive, or did you give any account of it? |
A61601 | Did you see them deliver it to the King, my Lord? |
A61601 | Do n''t you remember that when Sir Blathwayt said the King gave it to be read, and it was shewed to the Bishops? |
A61601 | Do not my Lords the Bishops in this Case raise a question between the King and the People? |
A61601 | Do not they( as much as in them lyes) stir up the People to Sedition? |
A61601 | Do they give your Lordships any Evidence that they had stifled this Paper? |
A61601 | Do you believe it to be the same? |
A61601 | Do you believe that to be my Lord of Peterborough''s Hand or no? |
A61601 | Do you find any such Case as this is? |
A61601 | Do you find the Defendants, or any of them, Guilty of the Misdemeanour whereof they are Impeached, or not Guilty? |
A61601 | Do you know that those Letters that you say you received from my Lord, were of my Lords own Hand- writing, Do you Swear that? |
A61601 | Do you know whether the Letters, that you received, as you say, were written by my Lord himself, or by his Secretary? |
A61601 | Do you remember in what words or expressions( as near as you can) they did own it? |
A61601 | Do you remember the 18th of May last? |
A61601 | Do you think they were Counterfeit, or of his own Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Do you think, Mr. Attorney, that writing in one County is such a continued Act, that he may be said to write it in another County? |
A61601 | Do you use to return twenty four, or forty eight, and then strike out twelve a piece, which I perceive they desire for the Defendants? |
A61601 | Does it not lie in their Power to shew where it was signed? |
A61601 | Does your Lordship think it to be Evidence? |
A61601 | Durst any one have served you so when you were in the Kings Service? |
A61601 | Exton any Question? |
A61601 | For what was done in 1662, do they shew any thing more than some Debates in the House of Commons? |
A61601 | For who shall be Judg between the King and the Bishops? |
A61601 | Gen, I ask you upon your Oath, Sir, do you believe it is his Hand- writing or no? |
A61601 | Gen. About what time had you it from the King, Sir? |
A61601 | Gen. About what time was this, pray, my Lord? |
A61601 | Gen. And the Bishop of Bristol? |
A61601 | Gen. And upon this, what answer did they make? |
A61601 | Gen. And you say he own''d that Letter to be his? |
A61601 | Gen. Are you afraid of the Law? |
A61601 | Gen. Can any one tell who did examin it under the Great Seal? |
A61601 | Gen. Can then any man in the world say, that a Libel does not require Sureties of the Peace? |
A61601 | Gen. Can they give any one Instance that has any the least shaddow to the contrary? |
A61601 | Gen. Did every one of the Bishops own their names subscribed to it? |
A61601 | Gen. Did he own the whole to be his Hand- writing, or not? |
A61601 | Gen. Did he say it at that time? |
A61601 | Gen. Did the Archbishop do any thing to own it? |
A61601 | Gen. Did they make their Application to your Lordship upon any account whatsoever? |
A61601 | Gen. Did you do your part? |
A61601 | Gen. Did you ever see him write? |
A61601 | Gen. Did you examin them after they were printed, by the Copy they were printed by? |
A61601 | Gen. Did you observe any questions that were asked the Bishops, either by the King or by my Lord Chancellor? |
A61601 | Gen. Did you observe any thing that passed there in discourse? |
A61601 | Gen. Do I say it was published by them? |
A61601 | Gen. Do n''t you think the King''s Prerogative is affirmed by many Acts of Parliament? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you believe all the Body of it to be of his Hand- writing, or only part of it? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you believe it to be his Hand? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you believe it to be his or no? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you believe it to be his? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you believe it to he his? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you believe it, or do you not? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you believe that is his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you hear, Williams? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know any of the rest of the Names that are upon that Paper? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know any other of the Names there? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know it when you see it? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know my Lord Bishop of Bristol''s Writing, Mr. Iames? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know my Lord Bishop of Peterburgh''s Hand- writing or no? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know my Lord Bishop of St. Asaph''s Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know my Lord Bishop of St. Asaph''s Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know my Lord of Peterburgh''s Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you know the Hand- writing of my Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you remember that the King asked them any question upon the producing of it? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you remember that the King said any thing of the paper being delivered to him? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you remember whether they owned, that they delivered that Paper to the King? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you think there is any great stress to be laid upon that? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you think, Mr. Serjcant, that when we call a Witness, you are at liberty to examine him to every impertinent thing? |
A61601 | Gen. Do you undertake to speak for me? |
A61601 | Gen. First we''ll ask as to my Lord Arch- Bishop; did he own it to be his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. First, Mr. Middleton, do you know my Lord Archbishop''s Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. For how long time is this that you speak of your own knowledge, Sir Samuel? |
A61601 | Gen. Has not he sworn the manner of it, and almost the very words? |
A61601 | Gen. Have you done, Gentlemen? |
A61601 | Gen. Have you ever seen any of their Writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Have you seen any of it? |
A61601 | Gen. Have you seen that writing formerly Sir? |
A61601 | Gen. Is that his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Is that his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Is that his Writing do you think? |
A61601 | Gen. Is that the Council Book? |
A61601 | Gen. Is this a fare way, of interrupting us when we are speaking? |
A61601 | Gen. Is this a practice to be endured? |
A61601 | Gen. Look upon the Name of my Lord of Ely in that Paper; Do you believe it to be my Lord''s Hand- writing, or no? |
A61601 | Gen. Look you upon the Name of my Lord of Ely; do you know his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Mr. Brooks, I ask you this Question, Do you know my Lord Archbishop''s Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Mr. Chetwood, we would know of you if you know my Lord Bishop of Ely''s Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Mr. Graham, did you compare any of these Printed Declarations with the Original? |
A61601 | Gen. Mr. Smith, I would ask you this Question, Do you know my Lord of Ely''s Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. My Lord, if you will admit every one of the Council to Speech it, before they give their Evidence, when shall we come to an End of this Cause? |
A61601 | Gen. My Lord, the Question is, whether we are in the right Method of Practice, as to the Course of the Court, or they? |
A61601 | Gen. Name them particularly; what say you the Bishop of Ely? |
A61601 | Gen. No, we desire to know what it is first? |
A61601 | Gen. Not to Read it, Sir? |
A61601 | Gen. Now I would ask you, Do you believe that Name of my Lord Bishop of Peterborough to be the Hand- writing of my Lord Bishop? |
A61601 | Gen. Once again, I ask you, upon your Oath, Do you believe it to be his Hand? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray Sir, do you remember whether the King himself asked the question? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray did you observe that the King produced the Petition? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray how many days was this before the discourse in Counsel upon their Examination? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray let us hear it what it is? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray look upon that Paper, and upon your Oath tell us, do you believe that Name to be his Writing, or no? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray look upon that Paper; do you take that to be my Lord Archbishop''s Hand? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray look upon the Name, and tell us what you believe of it? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray look upon the rest of the Hands there, do you know any of the other Names? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray mind my question Sir, first I ask you who produced the Paper at the Council- Table? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray speak out, and tell us what are the reasons that makes you say you believe this to be the Bishop of Ely''s Writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray were the King''s Declarations for Liberty of Conscience printed both of them? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray, Mr. Chetwood, do you look upon the Name of my Lord of Ely; do you believe that to be his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray, Sir, answer me; Do you believe it to be his Writing, or do you not? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray, Sir, answer my question; Do you know his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Pray, tell us what it is you would have read? |
A61601 | Gen. Shew him the Paper: Is that my Lord of Bristol''s Hand? |
A61601 | Gen. Sir Thomas Pinfold, do you know my Lord Bishop of Peterburgh''s Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. That''s not an Answer to my Question: Do you know his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. Then I ask you another Question, upon your Oath, Do you believe it is not his Hand? |
A61601 | Gen. Then in your apprehension did they own that they delivered that Paper to the King? |
A61601 | Gen. Then we ask you for the King, because they shall not enflame People by such an expression, In what words did they own it, if you can remember? |
A61601 | Gen. Then what said the Bishops? |
A61601 | Gen. Then where is the Order of Council for the Reading of it? |
A61601 | Gen. Was it upon the first or second time of their being examined? |
A61601 | Gen. Was the subject- matter of any of these Letters about Mony; and was it paid you? |
A61601 | Gen. Was there any other matter in discourse, whether that was the paper that was delivered by them to the King? |
A61601 | Gen. Was this before they appeared in Council? |
A61601 | Gen. Was this done at Whitehall? |
A61601 | Gen. We must ask him Questions as well as you, Sir Robert — what say you? |
A61601 | Gen. Well Sir, what say you to it? |
A61601 | Gen. What became of it afterwards? |
A61601 | Gen. What did those Letters concern? |
A61601 | Gen. What did you examine it with? |
A61601 | Gen. What did you hear my Lord Arch- Bishop say about that Paper? |
A61601 | Gen. What do you believe? |
A61601 | Gen. What do you believe? |
A61601 | Gen. What do you say to his Name there? |
A61601 | Gen. What do you say to my Lord of Ely? |
A61601 | Gen. What for? |
A61601 | Gen. What is that my Lord offers to the Court? |
A61601 | Gen. What is that to the purpose? |
A61601 | Gen. What is that to this Question? |
A61601 | Gen. What is that? |
A61601 | Gen. What say you to that Writing there? |
A61601 | Gen. What say you to the Bishop of St. Asaph? |
A61601 | Gen. What say you to the Name? |
A61601 | Gen. What say you to the whole Body of the Paper? |
A61601 | Gen. What were those questions? |
A61601 | Gen. What''s this to the purpose? |
A61601 | Gen. Where had you the Copy; who had you it from? |
A61601 | Gen. Where was it owned, because we would obviate that Objection of the County? |
A61601 | Gen. Who copy''d this Paper? |
A61601 | Gen. Who ever said so? |
A61601 | Gen. Who had you it from, do you say? |
A61601 | Gen. Who is that? |
A61601 | Gen. Who says so? |
A61601 | Gen. Why is this fit to be suffered? |
A61601 | Gen. Why, Sir Robert Sawyer, will you never have done? |
A61601 | Gen. You did not guide his Hand I believe — Do you know my Lord of Chichester''s Hand- writing? |
A61601 | Gen. You do admit of a Tryal at Bar, Gentlemen? |
A61601 | Gen. You do not mean a Letter to your self sure, Sir George? |
A61601 | Gen. You have had Letters from him you say? |
A61601 | Gentlemen of the Jury, Have you a Mind to Drink before you go? |
A61601 | Gentlemen, are you agreed on your Verdict? |
A61601 | Good Mr. Sollicitor give me leave to ask him a Question — Can you Swear then that they are the same? |
A61601 | Have you ever known it disputed and denyed? |
A61601 | Have you no farther Evidence, Mr. Attorney? |
A61601 | Have you now done, Gentlemen? |
A61601 | Have you the Letter here, Sir? |
A61601 | He can not answer it, why will you press it? |
A61601 | Here are six more, besides the Archbishop, where was it signed by them? |
A61601 | Here''s Mr. Middleton; what do you call him for? |
A61601 | How can it be believed that the Law will not give a man time to make his Defence? |
A61601 | How can it be material what they said? |
A61601 | How did he own it, Sir? |
A61601 | How do you expect to be answered your questions, if you interrupt them? |
A61601 | How do you find the Practice to have been as to that distinction they have made? |
A61601 | How do you know it, do you say? |
A61601 | How do you know that it was his Hand- writing that you saw? |
A61601 | How do you know that that which you saw formerly was my Lord of Ely''s Hand? |
A61601 | How do you make out that, Brother? |
A61601 | How long ago is it since you saw him write? |
A61601 | How long have you known the practice of the Court in this matter, and what is it? |
A61601 | How many days was what Sir? |
A61601 | How many years is it since you came into this Office? |
A61601 | How shall this be tryed? |
A61601 | How unreasonable is this now, that we must have so many Speeches at this time of Day? |
A61601 | How was that unwillingness of theirs overcome? |
A61601 | I ask you plainly, and let Mankind Judge of you? |
A61601 | I ask you upon your Oath, Did my Lord Archbishop own it to be his Head- writing? |
A61601 | I ask you, Sir, whether you believe it to be his Hand or not? |
A61601 | I ask you, do you believe it to be his Hand? |
A61601 | I carry it not so far, Sir; we have a Gracious Prince, and my Lords the Bishops find it so by this Prosecution: But what says that Case? |
A61601 | I see you have a Paper in your Hand, Sir Iohn Nicholas, pray who had you that Paper from? |
A61601 | I suppose you have had some Dealings with them in the way of your Trade, Did you never see any of their Writing? |
A61601 | I would ask him that question, What was the manner that my Lord Chancellour exprest himself in to them, when they came in the third time? |
A61601 | I would ask you, Sir Samuel Astry, one Question: Was the usual Process of Subpoena first taken out? |
A61601 | I would only say this, my Lord, the Question is, Whether this be Evidence, or no? |
A61601 | I''le ask you, Sir Iohn Nicholas, did my Lord Chancellor ask them this question, is this the Petition you delivered to the King? |
A61601 | If a Deed he denied to be factum of such a one, what is the proof of it, but setting the Hand and Seal, and the Delivery? |
A61601 | If a man write a Petition, are the pen and ink that he uses, the Arms? |
A61601 | If it is a Plea your Grace will stand by it? |
A61601 | If the King could dispense without an Act of Parliament, what need was there for the making of it? |
A61601 | If the King will impose upon a Man what he can not do, he must acquiesce; But shall he come and fly in the Face of his Prince? |
A61601 | If they had so done, they had said something, but will any body believe that this thing was done in vain? |
A61601 | If you have more to offer, why did you conclude here, and let me begin to direct the Jury? |
A61601 | In what Penalty shall we take it? |
A61601 | Is he to tell you all that was done at the Council board that day? |
A61601 | Is it a Plea in Abatement? |
A61601 | Is it kept by you? |
A61601 | Is it the course of the Court to give an Imparlance? |
A61601 | Is it under Seal? |
A61601 | Is not this a questioning of his Prerogative? |
A61601 | Is not this raising a Question upon the King''s Prerogative in issuing forth Declarations? |
A61601 | Is not your own Petition a thing very well known to yourselves and all the world? |
A61601 | Is that Proof of an Information? |
A61601 | Is that all you can remember that passed at that time? |
A61601 | Is that all? |
A61601 | Is that an Answer to my Question? |
A61601 | Is that an Answer to our Objection, Mr. Attorney? |
A61601 | Is that the Book of the House of Lords? |
A61601 | Is that under the Great Seal too? |
A61601 | Is the Great Seal to it? |
A61601 | Is there any thing that will require Sureties of the Peace to be given upon the doing of it? |
A61601 | Is your Grace contented? |
A61601 | Is your Lordship contented? |
A61601 | It is not a Plea to the Jurisdiction of the Court, tho''it do in a sort decline the Justice of the Court? |
A61601 | It is not a presumption that is to make any thing in this case, but the Question is, whether here be a legal Return of a legal Commitment? |
A61601 | It may be said, How can the publishing of a Libel be said to be done Vi& Armis? |
A61601 | L. C. I. Mr. Harcourt, How long have you been a Clerk in the Crown- Office? |
A61601 | Levinz, Suppose, my Lord, that I own in Middlesex, that I robb''d a man in Yorkshire, will that make me guilty in Middlesex? |
A61601 | Might he not be so long here on this side the Water, as to make such a short thing as this, before it was delivered? |
A61601 | Mr. Attorney, What do you say? |
A61601 | Mr. Blathwayt, Did you take notes of what passed there? |
A61601 | Mr. Blathwayt, was that the first time that my Lords the Bishops came in? |
A61601 | Mr. Bridgeman, pray let me ask you one Question; Did you ever compare the Print with that under Seal? |
A61601 | Mr. Hills, you say they were printed: Upon your Oath, after they were printed, did you examin them with the Original under Seal? |
A61601 | Mr. Sollicitor Gen. Why will not you be satisfied with the Opinion of the Court? |
A61601 | Mr. Williams, did you examin them with the Original under the Great Seal? |
A61601 | My Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, is your Grace guilty of the matter charged upon you in this Information, or not guilty? |
A61601 | My Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, is your Lordship guilty of the matter charged upon you in this Information, or not guilty? |
A61601 | My Lord Bishop of Bristol, is your Lordship guilty of the matter charged upon you in this Information, or not guilty? |
A61601 | My Lord Bishop of Chichester, is your Lordship guilty of the matter charged upon you in this Information, or not guilty? |
A61601 | My Lord Bishop of Ely, is your Lordship guilty of the matter charged upon you in this Information, or not guilty? |
A61601 | My Lord Bishop of Peterborough, is your Lordship guilty of the matter charged upon you in this Information, or not guilty? |
A61601 | My Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, is your Lordship guilty of the matter charged upon you in this Information, or not guilty? |
A61601 | My Lord Chancellor asked them, if those were not their hands to the Petition? |
A61601 | My Lord, I would remember as well as I could, the very words, and the very words of the question were( I think) My Lords, do you own this Paper? |
A61601 | My Lord, If this Declaration should take effect, what would be the End of it? |
A61601 | My Lord, they find fault with the Words in the Information, and they say, why are these Words put in, Seditious, Malicious? |
A61601 | My Lord, this is strange Doctrine; shall not the Subject have Liberty to Petition the King, but in Parliament? |
A61601 | No, it is not, for it is only to gain time, and do they now offer any thing more for themselves, than what was said by their Council before? |
A61601 | Not to enlarge at this time upon what the Consequences of such things may be, Is there a greater Breach of the Peace than such Seditious Practices? |
A61601 | Now pray my Lord, what sort of Plea is this? |
A61601 | Now, my Lord, Where is the Contrivance to diminish the King''s Regal Authority, and Royal Prerogative? |
A61601 | Or if it be not proved that it was received at Exeter, would that be a Proof of a Publication at Exeter? |
A61601 | Or is there any thing on this side a Capital Crime that is a greater Offence? |
A61601 | Ought he not to give an account what became of it? |
A61601 | Pray Brothers be quiet, or I''le turn him loose upon you again, if you''l not be quiet; what is the matter? |
A61601 | Pray Mr. Blathwayt, what did they say concerning the King''s pleasure, whether they would answer if the King commanded them? |
A61601 | Pray Sir Iohn Nicholas, let me ask you one question, was there any discourse about delivering that Petition to the King? |
A61601 | Pray Sir, remember your Oath, and Answer seriously, Do you believe it to be his Writing or no? |
A61601 | Pray Sir, was there any question to this purpose? |
A61601 | Pray how was it with my Lord Archbishop of Canterbury at that time, and before that, did he go abroad? |
A61601 | Pray recollect your self, and consider what you say, did they own that that was the Paper they delivered to the King? |
A61601 | Pray what did you examin it by, Mr. Williams? |
A61601 | Pray, Mr. Hills, what did you examin that Copy by, which you gave to Mr. Williams? |
A61601 | Pray, Sir Robert Sawyer, would the Saying of a Governour of the Tower in his Return to a Writ of Habeas Corpus alter the Nature of the Commitment? |
A61601 | Pray, Sir, when they were first asked, whether that was their Hands or not, what answer did they give? |
A61601 | Pray, good my Lord, what Instance of a Publication have they given? |
A61601 | Pray, my Lord, What has been the reason of His Majesty''s consulting of his Judges? |
A61601 | Pray, my Lord, is a Transaction in the House of Commons, a Declaration of Parliament? |
A61601 | Pray, were they asked whether they published it? |
A61601 | Shall any Body mention that Bill of Exclusion to be a Declaration in Parliament? |
A61601 | Shall he say it is Illegal? |
A61601 | Shall they charge him with an Information? |
A61601 | Should not the Bishops have had the Patience to have waited till a Parliament came? |
A61601 | Sir Samuel Astry, can you give any one Precedent before you came into this Office? |
A61601 | Sir, you must Answer the Question directly, and seriously: Do you believe it, or do you not believe it? |
A61601 | Solicitor, Are you assured that you shall have this Witness that you speak of? |
A61601 | Solicitor? |
A61601 | Supposing then the Party were at Exeter; and he were interrogated before the Magistrate, Whether that were his Hand or no? |
A61601 | Sure, I think, no one will affirm that any thing can be a Declaration of Parliament, unless he that is the Principal part Concurs, who is the King? |
A61601 | Sureties of the Peace; but is there any Certainty where Sureties of the Peace shall be required, and where not? |
A61601 | That you need not labour, Mr. Attorney, for that''s the Case of Williams of Essex; but how do you apply it to the Case now before us? |
A61601 | The Bishop of Bath and Wells? |
A61601 | The Bishop of Chichester? |
A61601 | The Bishop of Peterborough? |
A61601 | The King there says, That for those Reasons he was ready to Suspend those Laws; And be they Suspended? |
A61601 | The Question is, Whether belief in any case be Evidence? |
A61601 | The Question that remains, is, Whether my Lords the Bishops did Publish this Paper? |
A61601 | Then I ask you in short, what did they refuse? |
A61601 | Then the Question is, Whether this be Evidence? |
A61601 | Then what did they say the third time? |
A61601 | Then( as I remember) they were asked, whether that was the Paper that they delivered to the King? |
A61601 | Then, last of all, for that in 1685. in this King''s time, What is it? |
A61601 | Then, my Lord, What is the thing they are greatly averse to? |
A61601 | Then, my Lord, is there any Evidence brought against what we have proved, That he did not consent? |
A61601 | These Informations were anciently more frequent in the Star- Chamber; and what was the Process there? |
A61601 | These Letters that you have received from my Lord of Peterborough, did he own them? |
A61601 | They agree themselves, that if it were in the Case of Life and Death, they must plead presently; and doth not the same Reason hold? |
A61601 | They came in several times, more than twice, I have reason to remark this, that they did so; Do you mean the second time, Sir? |
A61601 | They did open their Petition to your Lordship, did they? |
A61601 | Till when, Mr. Nicholls? |
A61601 | To what purpose? |
A61601 | To what purpose? |
A61601 | To whom, Sir? |
A61601 | Was it so in your own Case Mr. Sollicitor? |
A61601 | Was it their owning and acknowledging it was their Hands, when the King asked them the Question at the Council- Table? |
A61601 | Was not all that is contained in it, notoriously enough known before? |
A61601 | Was not his Order of Councel for the Reading of the Declaration very well known? |
A61601 | Was not his second Declaration very well known? |
A61601 | Was not the Kings first Declaration very well known? |
A61601 | Was that all that was said to them the second time? |
A61601 | Was this the third time? |
A61601 | We ask you upon what occasion they came to own their Hands? |
A61601 | Well have you done now? |
A61601 | Well, Gentlemen, have you done on either side? |
A61601 | Well, Mr. Sollicitor, What say you? |
A61601 | Well, What do you desire, Mr. Attorney? |
A61601 | Well, and how has the practice been all your time? |
A61601 | Well, what shall we do with my Lords the Bishops? |
A61601 | Well, what was done upon it? |
A61601 | Were they commanded to withdraw? |
A61601 | What Declarations do you mean, Mr. Solliitor? |
A61601 | What Use do you make of this, Mr. Finch? |
A61601 | What did he own, Mr. Brooks? |
A61601 | What did they say farther at that time concerning His Majesties pleasure? |
A61601 | What did they say then? |
A61601 | What did they say? |
A61601 | What discourse was made to them, and what they answered? |
A61601 | What do you ask Sir Thomas Exton? |
A61601 | What do you ask him? |
A61601 | What do you ask him? |
A61601 | What do you mean, Mr. Sollicitour? |
A61601 | What does his Grace and my Lords the Bishops say to it? |
A61601 | What is a Declaration in Parliament, but a Bill that is passed by the King, Lords, and Commons? |
A61601 | What is all this but a Certificate from Mr. Waterhouse? |
A61601 | What is it you ask him, Brother Pemberton? |
A61601 | What is that you would have, Sir? |
A61601 | What is the reason of that belief of his, I would feign know? |
A61601 | What is the usual co ● … se, Sir Samuel Astry? |
A61601 | What necessity is there for so much? |
A61601 | What say you Mr. Sillyard, How long have you known the Crown- Office? |
A61601 | What say you to it, Mr. Attorney? |
A61601 | What say you to the Bishop of Bristol''s Name? |
A61601 | What say you, Mr. Attorney? |
A61601 | What say you, Sir Samuel Astry? |
A61601 | What were the questions that were asked either by the King or by my Lord Chancellor? |
A61601 | What words did they own it in? |
A61601 | What would not I have done? |
A61601 | What would you have, Sir Robert Sawyer? |
A61601 | What''s that Brother? |
A61601 | What''s your Opinion of it, Brother Allybone? |
A61601 | What, again? |
A61601 | What, was it under Seal? |
A61601 | When they came in again what questions were asked them? |
A61601 | When they exprest their unwillingness what did they say farther? |
A61601 | When they were first asked if it were their Hands, what answer did they give the King? |
A61601 | When was it owned by him? |
A61601 | When was the first time, Sir? |
A61601 | When we are upon an Information of a Fact in Middlesex, will you hear them give Evidence of a Fact in Yorkshire? |
A61601 | Where had you that Paper, Sir Iohn Nicholas? |
A61601 | Where had you those, Sir? |
A61601 | Where is it kept? |
A61601 | Where is the Man that examin''d it? |
A61601 | Whether the Bishops did deliver this Paper the King? |
A61601 | Who shall say for you? |
A61601 | Why a Paper should be framed that rails at the Kings two Declarations? |
A61601 | Why do n''t you produce the Records that are mentioned in the Petition, those in King Charles the Second''s time? |
A61601 | Why do not I behave my self between you all as I ought to do? |
A61601 | Why do you believe it? |
A61601 | Why so, Mr. Sollicitour? |
A61601 | Why then, my Lord, what is done in this Case? |
A61601 | Why, is there no more in the Second Declaration than there was in the First? |
A61601 | Why, what did they say? |
A61601 | Why, would you have it averred, That they did it being assembled in Council? |
A61601 | Will you ask my Lord President any Question, you that are for the Defendants? |
A61601 | Will your Lordship please to spare me one Word? |
A61601 | Would this amount to a Declaration in Parliament? |
A61601 | Would you allow all the Addresses of the House of Commons to be Evidence? |
A61601 | Would you have all the Discourse betwixt the Council and my Lords the Bishops? |
A61601 | Year of the King Printed? |
A61601 | Yes, my Lord, I do believe it to be my Lord Archbishop''s Hand? |
A61601 | Yes, my Lord, he did; he went out of the Hall, and returned when your Lorship was directing the Jury, and he asked me what the Court were upon? |
A61601 | Yes, you will, for what do we who are of Councel for the King now ask of the Court, but that this Information may be read? |
A61601 | Yes; All my Lords the Bishops did own it? |
A61601 | You are to tell the whole Truth, Sir, Pray tell us what did my Lords the Bishops say about submitting to the King''s pleasure? |
A61601 | You hear the question Sir, what say you to it? |
A61601 | You never saw him Write, did you? |
A61601 | [ Then speaking to Mr. Attorney, he said,] Have you any thing more to say to my Lords the Bishops, Mr. Attorney? |
A61601 | and from whom can we take our Information to determine what is the course? |
A61601 | and he should own it to be his Hand; can any body doubt whether his owning that to be his Hand, would be a sufficient Evidence to prove a Publication? |
A61601 | and it coming to the hands of the King, that this is not a Publication? |
A61601 | and may not an Argument be drawn à fortiori, in the Case of a Misdemeanour? |
A61601 | and part with it? |
A61601 | and proving that likenss by comparing it with something that he hath formerly seen? |
A61601 | and shall the Law allow him Council to prepare his Plea, and not allow him time to consult with that Council about it? |
A61601 | and then they own it so to be; how can this be taken to be a Publication? |
A61601 | and upon the King''s Power and Right in Matters Ecclesiastical? |
A61601 | can not you let us alone? |
A61601 | can we have our Remedy against him for Perjury, for saying, He believes it to be our Hand? |
A61601 | do you believe it to be his Hand- writing? |
A61601 | for Mr. Serjeant Pemberton says it was, do you find any Warrant for such a difference as that? |
A61601 | have you ever known it contested, and upon Debate so Ruled, in an Information for a Misdemeanour, as this Case is? |
A61601 | is this the Paper you delivered to the King? |
A61601 | or that it was contrived or made there? |
A61601 | that the King did receive it, there is no room for question, or that they did write it; but the question is, from whom the King had it? |
A61601 | they would have an Impa ● … till Michaelmas ▪ Term: does or can your Lordship think they ask than which is reasonable? |
A61601 | to set his Name? |
A61601 | were they about Books, or what? |
A61601 | what makes the Fact in this Case? |
A61601 | — Do you believe they are the same? |
A61601 | — Do you know it to be the same, Mr. Bridgeman, I ask you again? |
A61601 | — Do you know it to be the same? |
A61601 | — Do you understand French? |
A61601 | — Is that the Order of Council, Sir Iohn? |
A61601 | — Pray what was done afterwards? |
A61601 | — Sir Robert Sawyer, will you have it Read? |
A61601 | — Sir Thomas, I would ask you one question: Do you know the Hand- writing of my Lord Archbishop of Canterbury? |
A61601 | — Where is the Journal of the House of Lords? |
A61601 | — was it Printed? |
A57925 | 3? |
A57925 | 3? |
A57925 | 6. whether one direct Witness, with others, to circumstances, had been single or double Testimony? |
A57925 | Again, did he prove all manner of Rents were levied by Soldiers? |
A57925 | And Asking him, What he would do if the Warrant was disobey''d? |
A57925 | And as for Industry and Valour, who will take pains for that, which when he hath gotten, is not his own? |
A57925 | And being asked, What was the Intent and Circumstance of that discourse? |
A57925 | And being further asked, Whether he knew of any other that had been oppressed with this Exorbitant Power, or no? |
A57925 | And how defends he this Article? |
A57925 | And is it not ordinary in England to have Juries Sentenced for not finding according to the Evidence? |
A57925 | And my Lords, admit I were mistaken in my opinion, shall it be a Treason to be mistaken? |
A57925 | And stood with his Advise, and the Advise of his Lieutenants? |
A57925 | And what Relation the Sergeant at Armes hath to other Courts? |
A57925 | And what doth he advise the King? |
A57925 | And what he knew in particular about it? |
A57925 | And what it was? |
A57925 | And when he stands under this question, and goes about to justify his exorbitant actions, how often hath he created this Idol again? |
A57925 | And when? |
A57925 | And whether himself did not? |
A57925 | And whether the Bishops were not more chearful then others? |
A57925 | And whether there was any more than two? |
A57925 | And whether they did not declare their consent to a Months pay, and that my Lord of Strafford should deliver the Message by word of mouth? |
A57925 | And you intend to go and complain against the Order my Lord conceived against your Father? |
A57925 | And, Mr. Maynard said, The Question is put, Whether this Kingdom, be this Kingdom? |
A57925 | And, What if my Lord of Strafford should procure a Letter from His Majesty to do that, which is not warrantable by Law? |
A57925 | And, What was the whole Process of the business? |
A57925 | And, whether upon an Allegation of a Consent, of the Lords of the great Council? |
A57925 | Answer, He never made that to Savill, and he can not tell whether there was one to Savill, or not? |
A57925 | Anthony Palmer Sworn, and Interrogated, What my Lord of Strafford said to him, concerning the mixt Money? |
A57925 | Are we come to an end for our Countreys Libertys? |
A57925 | As to the Advertisement of it hither by the Deputy and Counsel; Shall their Advertisement, of what was done Unjustly, make it Just? |
A57925 | Barnewell Sworn, and Interrogated, What he knew of the stopping of the Scotch Ships in Ireland? |
A57925 | Being Asked in what Case it was? |
A57925 | Being Asked what number of Gentlemen were in the Hall? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on M r Whitlocks Motion) who were those that took it so chearfully? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Glyns Motion) Whether my Lord of Strafford had not directed the money to be levied in manner as is exprest in the Order? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Maynards Motion) What time this was? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Maynards motion) Whether any other direction was given for the Message, besides the Petition, the last clause excepted? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Maynards motion) Whether he ever heard my Lord of Strafford say, The King was loose, and Absolved from all Government? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Maynards motion) Whether there were not two Trained- Soldiers hang''d up, for Mutyning for want of Pay? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on Mr. Palmers motion) Whether it was a Debt between party and party, or the Kings Debt? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Clares Motion) What he meant by this Direction? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords Motion) Whether in his VVarrant any Command was given to take other Mens Goods? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) VVhether he saw any VVarrant of his? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) VVhether it was Voted or no? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Where he spake them? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Where it was spoken? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Where this was spoken? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Whether the Commission and Instructions were not under the hand of the Council, as well as himself? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) Who was there present? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on the Earl of Clares motion) Whether he be a Minister? |
A57925 | Being Asked( on the several Motions of my Lord of Clare, and my Lord Savil) Whether, by this Kingdom, he meant the Kingdom of England, or Scotland? |
A57925 | Being Asked, About the time, When this was? |
A57925 | Being Asked, But after the Relation made to the Peers, Who then spake first? |
A57925 | Being Asked, By whom they were spoken? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Hath this been Executed on several parts of the Kingdom? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How far the old woman lived from Dublin? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How long the Soldiers remained there? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How long this was after the Parliament was Dissolved? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How many dissented from this Court? |
A57925 | Being Asked, How much of his Fine he paid? |
A57925 | Being Asked, If Pigott had such a Warrant? |
A57925 | Being Asked, If any Ship Perish''d upon the Restraint? |
A57925 | Being Asked, If he knew what Scotchmen were those that left the Kingdom, because they would not take this Oath? |
A57925 | Being Asked, If there were not diverse Scotish Papists there? |
A57925 | Being Asked, On how many several Persons he had done it? |
A57925 | Being Asked, On what Grounds the Deputy Lieutenants were induced, to make such an Order? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Under whose hand was the Warrant? |
A57925 | Being Asked, VVhether he had the VVarrant, or a true Copy of it? |
A57925 | Being Asked, VVhether he threatned, That he should serve in person, if he did not pay? |
A57925 | Being Asked, VVhether the Four Musketiers did not go along with the Constable, from place to place to levy the money? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Was there not Complaints made of his showing Favour? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What Fines were Imposed on Stuart, and the rest? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What Month it was? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What Quantities he conceives is brought in Annually? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What Rates the Merchants sold their Tobacco for before this Restraint, and what since? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What he knew of the Execution of this VVarrant? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What he meanes by laying of Soldiers? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What he meant by Delinquents? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What he said on that occasion? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What my Lord of Strafford said, touching the City of London? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What was meant by a Posture? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What was the Suit? |
A57925 | Being Asked, What was the effect of the Warrant under my Lord Deputies Hand? |
A57925 | Being Asked, When this course began? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether about the 5th day of May, 1639, he heard my Lord of Strafford perswade the King to an offensive War against the Scots? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether another had not a Warrant to the same purpose? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether any Papists of the Scotish Nation were sent for by Letter, or had the Oath tendered? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether at the Dissolving of the last Parliament, my Lord of Strafford did not advise to an Offensive War? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether by Horse or Foot? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether by particular Men, he meant not particular members of the Parliament? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether diverse that signed the Petition, did not retract it? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he could tell who spake first at Whitehal? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he delivered his Opinion once, or twice? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he knew any Sentenced on these Pretences? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he remembred the words my Lord of Strafford spake, at the making of that Relation to the Privy- Council? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he said, That if the King should do so, he should follow the Example of other Princes? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he said, The Parliament had denyed the King? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he thought in his Conscience, That it was a True Copy? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether he was heard to Answer in the Cause? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether in case any refused to pay this money, they were not to be compelled to serve in person? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether it hath been done ordinarily on all occasions, and on Persons of Quality as well as others? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether it was not thereupon resolved, To Consult the Principal Gentry of that Nation, and to speak with them? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord Deputy ever spake to him, about the Complaints made of him? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford advised then an Offensive War, or a Defensive War? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford did not faithfully relate the Message to the King, according to the Commission the Country gave him? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford had authority to acquaint the King, There should be a Moneths pay? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford had not Commission from the County, to offer a full moneths pay of the Trained- Bands? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether the Money was not paid willingly by every man, without Force and Constraint? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether the Number was left to his discretion, or a certain number assigned? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether the People were not ready to rise in Tumults and Uproares, where these were Executed? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether there was not Authority to lay Soldiers? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether there was not a course taken upon that for an Oath, to secure the quiet of the Kingdom? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether they left their Corn on the Ground, and Goods in their Houses? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether they were not willing to pay it in that part of the Country, where he lives? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether they were worth these Sums? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Whether this Fortnights Pay was voluntarily paid in the Parts where he lived? |
A57925 | Being Asked, Why the Ships were not permitted to Land? |
A57925 | Being Asked, concerning the Execution of Trueman, as a Traytor, for the matter of Knockfergus? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on like motion, Whether he did not tell them he was sick, and could not go to the King at that time? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on like motion, Whether he perswaded the King that he was to be supplyed in extraordinary wayes? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on my Lord of Straffords Motion, What number of Soldiers he commonly laid, and what was the greatest number usually? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on the like motion, Whether he heard him say, The Parliament had forsaken, or denyed, or deserted the King, or words to that effect? |
A57925 | Being Asked, on the like motion, Whether he heard my Lord of Strafford offer to my Lord Cottington, That this was worthy his consideration or notice? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated( on my Lord of Strafford''s motion) whether he the Lord Strafford was then in Ireland? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, By what VVarrant? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, In what manner the Money was to be Levyed? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, What Insolencies he had known committed by Soldiers in this Case? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, What the Contempt was? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, Whether my Lord of Strafford did, by his Instructions, deny liberty to the parties to whom it was tendered, to peruse the Oath? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, Whether they knew the occasion of their being sent for? |
A57925 | Being Interrogated, who first spake in Council after this relation? |
A57925 | Being asked by my Lord of Strafford, whether he himself spake them? |
A57925 | Being asked of what Nation he was? |
A57925 | Being asked on my Lord of Strafford''s motion, whether my Lord of Strafford was a Partie to them? |
A57925 | Being asked to the Question, Nov. 2. proposed to the Lord Marquis? |
A57925 | Being asked what Moneys were levied, by whose Warrants, and for what time? |
A57925 | Being asked what he knew of another Petition framed afterwards? |
A57925 | Being asked what he meant when he said, that not above halfe a score went to the negative of the Message? |
A57925 | Being asked what was the reason of making this Demand, and whether he did conceive a forcible way was intended? |
A57925 | Being asked when the Money was Assessed thus on Countreys, was it not by consent of the Countrey? |
A57925 | Being asked whether Stuarts Sentence was not given by the unanimous Vote of the whole Council? |
A57925 | Being asked whether he had not seen a Warrant to this purpose, subscribed by the Chief Governor? |
A57925 | Being asked whether he heard my Lord of Strafford speak any thing concerning the reducing of England by the Army? |
A57925 | Being asked whether it had been used before, or if it be an Innovation? |
A57925 | Being asked whether it was not the voluntary consent of them all, that a months entertainment should be allowed the Trained Bands? |
A57925 | Being asked whether there were not words of laying by the heels, and what the words were? |
A57925 | Being asked whether this was immediately after the breach of the Parliament? |
A57925 | Being asked( on Mr. Glyn''s motion) Whether those words were used before the Dissolution of the Parliament, or since? |
A57925 | Being asked( on Mr. Glyn''s motion) whether he heard these words Root and Branch, or Stock and Branch? |
A57925 | Being asked( on Mr. Maynards motion) whether Sir Pierce Crosby, or my Lord of Esmond fued it out? |
A57925 | Being asked( on Mr. Whitlock''s motion) what time he heard these words from my Lord of Strafford, in the said Second Question? |
A57925 | Being asked( on my Lord of Strafford''s motion) whether he saw the Warrant under Pigotts hand? |
A57925 | Being asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) whether he did so send? |
A57925 | Being asked( on my Lord of Straffords motion) whether it were paid voluntarily? |
A57925 | Being asked, How he expressed his sense of those words to Sir Robert King? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was done by himself only, or another? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was not to this effect, Whether those that would not pay their Money, should serve in Person? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was not willingly and voluntarily paid in every place without constraint, to his knowledge? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was so left by Williams, did not he and his Partners undertake the Farm? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether it was spoken of Demands in Parliament? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether many that had subscribed the Petition, did not declare they would not wave it, and go the other way? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether my Lord of Strafford did not faithfully and rightfully present to His Majesty, the Message, he was intrusted with? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether that was not the place and time appointed by the King, for the Countrey to meet and Treat about the business? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether there were not divers that Signed it, who did afterwards retract it? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether these Demands of the Scots were not in Parliament? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether these Lands were not purchased in the Name of Sir Robert Meredith, and others, and to whose use? |
A57925 | Being asked, Whether they lie on the Parties Lands? |
A57925 | Being asked, as to the Contribution and Composition- Rents? |
A57925 | Being asked, how long Pigott had been a Sergeant? |
A57925 | Being asked, how many Gentlemen he thinks were present at that meeting? |
A57925 | Being asked, what Warrant was shewed for laying on these numbers of Foot? |
A57925 | Being asked, what number there was of the company, that were willing to wave the Petition? |
A57925 | Being asked, what the words were my Lord of Strafford spake to him, on which the apprehensions were grounded? |
A57925 | Being asked, where this was spoken? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether divers that Signed it, did not decline it? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether part of it was not the consent to a months pay of the Trained Bands? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether some of the Lords then present, did not declare and express themselves to be of a contrary opinion? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether the Debt might not have been compounded for 5 l. and why he would not rather pay 5 l. than suffer prejudice to 500 l? |
A57925 | Being asked, whether the Deputy did know the House of Commons had ordered them to come over, and yet refused? |
A57925 | Being demanded by the Lord Steward, By whom his Goods were seized? |
A57925 | Being directed to repeat the words again? |
A57925 | Being interrogated whether he knew of any Soldiers Billetted in Dublin? |
A57925 | Being prest further to Answer, Upon what ground it was made? |
A57925 | Being required to answer positively, whether he brought that Message from my Lord of Strafford, touching the time of delivering the Petiton? |
A57925 | Being required to speak his knowledge, Whether my Lord of Strafford told them, the Lords had Commanded, or Consented to it? |
A57925 | Benjamin Croky Sworn, was Interrogated, Whether he, by vertue hereof, hath Seized any Yarn, and how much? |
A57925 | Beside, that it was intended originally for Scotland, what proof makes he? |
A57925 | Besides, if there be a Monopoly set up in England, Shall that Justifie another? |
A57925 | Besides, though it was to be assumed to His Majesty, yet the Question is, Who had the Profit? |
A57925 | But if it were true; hath it been only by the ordinary Revenue that it hath supported it self? |
A57925 | But said he( my Lord Conway) What if the Parliament shall not supply the King, or not give these Subsidies? |
A57925 | But the matter is, What Speeches were used? |
A57925 | But this money is honestly and justly paid; Where is the Crime then? |
A57925 | But what doth he fall into? |
A57925 | But, How do they prove this to be done by me? |
A57925 | But, What is this as to the Charge laid against him? |
A57925 | But, sayes he, Mr. S ● t, now you have heard my Lord Primate thus much, What can you speak for your self? |
A57925 | Can the good King of France, suffer a Daughter of France, his Sister, and her Children to be thus affronted? |
A57925 | Dr. Duncombe being asked, Whether he came accidentally to York that day? |
A57925 | Earl of Barkshire being Sworn and Interrogated, What my Lord of Strafford counselled the King, touching the said matter of Loan? |
A57925 | Edmond Berne being Sworn, and Interrogated, How many Soldiers were laid upon himself, by vertue of this Warrant? |
A57925 | For if His Majesty be perswaded by any to take from His Subjects what He will, and where it pleashim, I would gladly know what we have to give? |
A57925 | For that my Lord hath said, divers Witnesses were by, and heard not the words deposed by Mr. Treasurer, What Argument is this? |
A57925 | For the matter of the Letter, it is of no great importance whether it be so or no? |
A57925 | Francis Wetheringe being Asked, VVhat he knew concerning my Lord of Straffords giving of Licence to my Lord of Esmond? |
A57925 | George Henley being Sworn, and Interrogated, Whether he saw Skinner this morning at Westminster? |
A57925 | Griffin Sworn and Interrogated, Whether my Lord of Strafford said, The Lords of the Great Council had consented to the levying of Money? |
A57925 | Haman thought in his heart, Whom will the King Honour but my self? |
A57925 | Have I been all this while Charged as an Incendiary? |
A57925 | He Answered, That he demanded of Sir George Ratcliffe, How the King would do for Money to maintain the Scotch War? |
A57925 | He Answered, That it is very true, My Lord Deputy appealed to the King, VVhether he had not His Majesties Approbation and Order for it? |
A57925 | He Answered, That it was thus: My Lord of Strafford at his last being in Ireland, was pleased to say to him, My Lord, will you buy any Land? |
A57925 | He Answered, sometimes my Lords Secretary would demand, Why he would not put the Warrant in Execution? |
A57925 | He being interrogated whether he knew any thing of Sir Pierce Crosbies Commitment, or no? |
A57925 | He said the King hath 30000 men, and 400000 l. in his Purse, and his Sword by his side; and if he wants Money, who could pity him? |
A57925 | Henry Gogan Sworn and Interrogated, What he heard my Lord of Strafford say, when he attended him, about the abusing of the Coyn? |
A57925 | Henry Parry Sworn, was Interrogated, Whether the Copy showed unto him was a true Copy of Secretary Cooks Warrant? |
A57925 | Henry Parry being Interrogated, What were the Proceedings with him about his Examinations in Ireland, before his coming over? |
A57925 | Here my Lord of Strafford interrupted him, Asking, If this was to the Business? |
A57925 | His Lordship Asked him, Who took his Bond? |
A57925 | His Lordship Asked, What Warrant had Mr. Ralton to take Bond of you? |
A57925 | His Lordship Interrogated him, Where my Lady Moore was? |
A57925 | How many? |
A57925 | How would he destroy? |
A57925 | How would he devour? |
A57925 | I say in my opinion, they might be lyable to Fine and Ransome; but what is this to Treason? |
A57925 | I told the King he might be pleased to consider with himself, which of the ways it was fit for him to hearken unto? |
A57925 | If it be Asked, What good this Statute doth, if it take not away the Common Law Treasons? |
A57925 | If there be no Rule of Government,( My Lords) where is the Rule of Obedience? |
A57925 | Iohn Gore Sworn; and being interrogated how his Father was Arrested, and how long before this Commission? |
A57925 | Iohn Loftus being Sworn, and Interrogated, Whether he was present at the Sentence against Mr. Stuart and the rest? |
A57925 | Is it then so much for me to say what''s in the Act? |
A57925 | It was thereupon replyed, and as( he the Deponent takes it, by himself) how can Money be raised, when the Scotch Army is on foot, and so strong? |
A57925 | Lord Cottington being examined to the Question Nov. 1. proposed to the Lord Marquis? |
A57925 | Lord Dillon being Asked, What year it was? |
A57925 | Lord Mountnorris being Examined, Whether he was put out of possession by Vertue of that Order, and how long he had Possession of the Lands? |
A57925 | Lord Rainalaugh being Interrogated to the same effect? |
A57925 | Lord Ranalaugh being Interrogated, What he heard Sir George Ratcliffe speak, concerning the Kings levying Money by force, or to that purpose? |
A57925 | Lord Ranalaugh being Interrogated, what he knew of this Warrant, of laying of Soldiers, upon whom? |
A57925 | Lord Ranalaugh being Interrogated, what his sense was of these words, spoken by Sir George Ratcliffe? |
A57925 | Lord Roche Sworn, and Interrogated, Whether he did not demand a Licence, and was deny''d; and, in what suit he thought to be relieved? |
A57925 | Lord Wharton being Sworn and Examined to the point of the Petition? |
A57925 | Men have been driven to resign their Estates: And is this a Just way of improving a Kings Revenue? |
A57925 | Mr. Fitzgarret being Interrogated, as to the Value of this Commodity, to the Kingdom of Ireland? |
A57925 | Mr. Henry Dillon being Asked, Whether he knew of any such Warrant formerly granted? |
A57925 | Mr. Kennedy being Interrogated, Whether he the said Fitzgerard did did not lye in the nature of a Rebel when Soldiers were laid on him? |
A57925 | Mr. Little being Asked to the matter of Fees? |
A57925 | Mr. Maxwell being Sworn, and Interrogated, In what manner were Gentlemen sent for to Dublin about this matter? |
A57925 | Mr. Ralton being Asked, Whether the business of my Lord of Esmond, and Sir Walsingham Coke, were not Advertized over hither? |
A57925 | Mr. Ralton sayes, he is confident there was a Commission: if there was so, Why is not that Record produced? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being Asked, How he came to set his hand to the VVarrant? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being Asked, What he did in that kind? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being Asked, Whether the Warrant to him granted was not agreeable to former Precedents? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being asked what was become of the Original Warrant? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being( on my Lord of Clares Motion) Asked, How they came by the Copy? |
A57925 | Mr. Savill being( on the motion of the Earl Bath) Examined, Whether this was the occasion of his coming over? |
A57925 | Mr. Slingsby being Asked about the Fees for Licences? |
A57925 | Mr. Slingsby being Interrogated, What he knew concerning the Design of the Irish Army? |
A57925 | My Lord Asked further, Where he took the Bond, if at the Signet- Office? |
A57925 | My Lord Conway putting the doubt to him again, What if they should not be given? |
A57925 | My Lord Cottington being asked( on Mr. Glyns motion) whether he had heard of such a Letter? |
A57925 | My Lord Rainalaugh being Asked accordingly? |
A57925 | My Lord Traquair being Interrogated, Whether the Reasons of the Demands were given before, or at the Meeting at Whitehall? |
A57925 | My Lord of Strafford desired he might be Asked, Whether he was not then Prisoner in the Castle? |
A57925 | My Lord of Strafford proposing, That my Lord Dillon might be Asked, What he remembred of the Sentence against Parry? |
A57925 | My Lord of Strafford was pleased to aske Ardah, what he heard concerning laying of Soldiers? |
A57925 | My Lords, I will not demand, What kind of Offence it may be, for a Man to Subvert the Fundamental Laws of the Kingdom? |
A57925 | My Lords, Who speaks this to the people, a Privy- Counsellor? |
A57925 | My Lords, in the Third place, He is pleased to mention, That it was in a Debate, Whether an Offensive or Defensive War? |
A57925 | No, sayes my Lord Deputy, Answer me Catagorically; Would you go or no, If we would Command you not to go? |
A57925 | Now, My Lords, how comes this to be his design? |
A57925 | Now, my Lords, Where is the Mark set upon this Crime? |
A57925 | Of their intention to go into England, whether they would aske leave to go into England? |
A57925 | Or, that Misdemeanors should be made Accessaryes to Treason, where there is not a Principal in the Case? |
A57925 | Patrick Cleare Sworn: was Interrogated, What Execution he knew of my Lord of Straffords Warrant, to lay Soldiers? |
A57925 | Patrick Gough being Interrogated, Where he had the Remonstrance of the House of Commons? |
A57925 | Patrick Gough was examined, whether he heard of any Sentenced in the Proclamations for Tobacco? |
A57925 | Richard Salmon Sworn, and Interrogated, What he knew concerning the Sentencing of Stuart, his Wife and Daughters, and Gray in Ireland? |
A57925 | Richard Wade Interrogated, What my Lord Lieutenant said to him, concerning my Lord of Esmonds coming over? |
A57925 | Richard Welsh Sworn: Being Interrogated, Whether he had seen a Warrant under my Lord of Straffords Hand, for laying of Soldiers? |
A57925 | Robert Lord Dillon being asked, Whether he remembred any Charge laid against my Lord of Esmond, for a practice against Sir Walsingham Coke? |
A57925 | Robert Lord Dillon being asked, whether ordinary fellows in Ireland, passed not under the name of Rebels? |
A57925 | Shall it be Treason to embase the Kings Coin, though but a piece of Twelve- pence, or Six- pence? |
A57925 | Shall we bring this Army to turn the points of our blades upon that Nation from whence we were all derived? |
A57925 | Sir Adam Loftus Vice- Treasurer, produced and Sworn, was interrogated, whether my Lord of Strafford had not 24000 l. out of the Kings Revenue? |
A57925 | Sir Adam Loftus being Interrogated to the same Point? |
A57925 | Sir Adam Loftus being asked what he heard of these words? |
A57925 | Sir Edward Osborne Interrogated to that Point? |
A57925 | Sir Edward Osborne Interrogated, What he thinks of the Course? |
A57925 | Sir George Wentworth of Wolley being Interrogated, Whether he was not present at the Hall, where the Petition was spoke of? |
A57925 | Sir Harry Griffin being Interrogated, VVhether my Lord of Strafford sent not Messengers to them, that refused to pay this Money Assessed? |
A57925 | Sir Henry Cholmley Sworn and Interrogated, what my Lord of Strafford said concerning Money? |
A57925 | Sir Henry Garaway Interrogated, Whether any of the Aldermen were committed? |
A57925 | Sir Henry Garaway being Sworn, and Interrogated, What my Lord of Strafford said to the Aldermen, about the Ship- Money and Loan- Money? |
A57925 | Sir Iames Mountgomery being Interrogated, what he knew concerning the contriving and imposing of the said Oath? |
A57925 | Sir Iohn Burroughes Sworn and Interrogated, Whether he knew of any such VVarrant, or Order, for levying money for those two Regiments? |
A57925 | Sir Iohn Clotworthy Interrogated, What he hath known done in Execution of these Commands, being a Justice of Peace? |
A57925 | Sir Iohn Clotworthy being Asked to that Point? |
A57925 | Sir Iohn Hotham Sworn and Interrogated, what he knew touching the Petition, and my Lord of Straffords rejecting it? |
A57925 | Sir Philip Manwaring being asked, what he heard the Master of the Rolls say that day? |
A57925 | Sir Ralph Freeman being Asked, What words my Lord of Strafford spake concerning Copper Money, If it were refused to be taken? |
A57925 | Sir Robert Smith being Sworn, and Interrogated, Whether he was imployed by the House of Commons to come over hither? |
A57925 | Sir William Hamilton,& c. Being Asked( on the Earl of Clares motion) Whether the Refusers fled into any part of Scotland? |
A57925 | Sir William Ingram Sworn, and Interrogated, VVhat he hath heard my Lord of Strafford say, touching this business of levying Money? |
A57925 | Sir William Parkhurst being Sworn, and Interrogated, What my Lord of Strafford said, when he and the rest attended him about the Copper Money? |
A57925 | Sir William Pennyman being Asked, Whether the Warrant was grounded on a former Command of my Lord of Strafford? |
A57925 | Sir William Pennyman being Interrogated, touching the Convenience and Ease of this Course? |
A57925 | Sir William Pennyman being Sworn and Interrogated, Whether a Warrant now shewed him, was not under His Hand and Seal? |
A57925 | Sir William Pennyman being asked to the said last point? |
A57925 | Sir William Savill being Interrogated, How many of them that set their hands to the Petition, did Vote against it? |
A57925 | Strickland Interrogated, Whether he conceived not this a great ease to the Country, thus to lay the last Fortnights Pay for the two Regiments? |
A57925 | That Mr. Somer came, and told him, Here is a Copy: That he asked Mr. Somer, Whether he had examined it? |
A57925 | That afterwards he attended with a Petition of my Lord of Ely''s; and, that my Lord Asked him, Where his Petition was? |
A57925 | That at another time when my Lord Conway, a Nobleman of this House, was pleased to ask him, How the Forces raised, and to be raised, should be paid? |
A57925 | That he sent for the Soldier, and Asked him, By what Authority he did so? |
A57925 | That thereupon his Lordship Interrogated him, Where the Great Seal was? |
A57925 | That upon some Conferences heretofore had with their Lordships, a saving was made by this House in the Point, Whether Counsel should be heard or not? |
A57925 | That when divers are by, that which divers do not remember is not true? |
A57925 | The Deputy called on the Lord Moore, and said, What shall we say to this business? |
A57925 | The King propounds a question, What shall be done to the man whom the King will Honour? |
A57925 | The L. Treasurer being Asked, Whether ever he heard my Lord of Strafford in any private Council, or Debate with the King, tell him the said words? |
A57925 | The Lord Treasurer of England being Interrogated, What Advice my Lord of Strafford gave, touching the levying of Ship- Money? |
A57925 | The occasion being, Whether an Offensive or Defensive War? |
A57925 | Their Lordships asking him, whether he was sure of it? |
A57925 | Then he called, Where is the man that should do this last Office? |
A57925 | There is another thing my Lord Insists on: Is the making of a good Bargain Treason? |
A57925 | There is nothing in this that can be Treason, and when 1000 misdemeanors will not make one Felony, shall 28 Misdemeanors heighten it to a Treason? |
A57925 | This might be a good Plea in the Kings- Bench, and inferior Courts at Westminster- Hall; the question is, Whether it be so in Parliament? |
A57925 | Timothy Crosby Sworn, and Asked, Whether Ships have not been Prohibited to Land their Tobacco? |
A57925 | To interpose betwixt the King and his Subjects whereby the splendor of his Glory and Justice can not be discovered to his people? |
A57925 | To know whether the House would relye on His Royal Word or no, Declared to them by the Lord Keeper? |
A57925 | To prove a design of seizing the Castle of Knock- Fergus, my Lord of Strafford desired Mr. Slingsby might be examined, and being Interrogated? |
A57925 | To this Mr. Maynard excepted, as not proper to Examine the Judge, Whether his Sentence was just or no? |
A57925 | To which he the Deponent objected, How can this course be taken, when the Scotch are on foot unpacified? |
A57925 | To which my Lord Traquair being Interrogated? |
A57925 | Torky being Asked the time of year the Summer Assizes used to be in Ireland? |
A57925 | Upon whom? |
A57925 | Was one made to Savill? |
A57925 | Was there an Entrie of any Warrant in his Book to that purpose? |
A57925 | What can be more hurtful, more pernicious to both, than such propositions as these? |
A57925 | What if the Parliament would not give him that assistance? |
A57925 | What is my fault( said the Arch- Bishop) that brings this message of Removal and Confinement upon me? |
A57925 | What will be alledged on the other part? |
A57925 | When Sir George Ratcliffe is asked how Money will be had? |
A57925 | Where is the Token by which I should discover? |
A57925 | Whether he made any such Warrant to Pigott to his knowledge? |
A57925 | Whether the Irish Affairs should be referred to a Committee of the whole House? |
A57925 | Whether the Rule for expounding the Irish Statute and Customs, be one and the same in England as in Ireland? |
A57925 | Whether they would repair to England or no? |
A57925 | Why should not that be done to him, that himself would have done to others? |
A57925 | Why, sayes he? |
A57925 | William Castigatt sworn, being asked several questions touching that part particularly, Whether he knew one executed by Martial Law, and by whom? |
A57925 | William Dowsen Sworn, and Interrogated, How he hath known those moneys for the Trained- Bands, levyed? |
A57925 | William Pierson Sworn, and Interrogated, VVhether Four Musketiers, or Soldiers, did not come to Collect this Money? |
A57925 | and admitting my Lord Deputy should command them not to goe, till His Majesties pleasure was known, whether they would go? |
A57925 | and how it was disposed of? |
A57925 | and how long time? |
A57925 | and how long? |
A57925 | and if not the other way, why the first way? |
A57925 | and is it not for the Honour of the English Nation to say it? |
A57925 | and what he heard the words repeated to be? |
A57925 | and when was it paid in? |
A57925 | and yet my Lord Ranalagh should say, Shall we turn our Swords upon our own bowels? |
A57925 | and, Am I now come in the Conclusion to be charged as a Confederate? |
A57925 | and, For what cause? |
A57925 | and, How many he had laid? |
A57925 | and, How she did? |
A57925 | and, Upon what Occasion? |
A57925 | and, What Contempt? |
A57925 | and, What Warrant he had for it? |
A57925 | and, What condition they were in that deny''d to pay it? |
A57925 | and, What his behaviour was? |
A57925 | and, What was meant by laying of Soldiers? |
A57925 | and, What was the loss? |
A57925 | and, Whether Force was used? |
A57925 | and, Whether a moneths pay was not consented to? |
A57925 | and, Whether by the Orders of the House of Commons Read the other day, that their Lordships might clearly understand him? |
A57925 | and, Whether he consented not to it, as a very great Advantage? |
A57925 | and, Whether he had not said, He had brought all his Warrants with him? |
A57925 | and, Whether he was deny''d Licence? |
A57925 | and, Whether he was not then Sick? |
A57925 | and, Whether it was meant, That he might imploy the Army in England, or in Ireland, because he said, The Army might be there imployed? |
A57925 | and, Whether it was not on an Allegation, that the Lords of the Great Council had Consented, or Commanded, it should be done? |
A57925 | and, Whether it was ordinarily done? |
A57925 | and, Whether many of them were not Recusants? |
A57925 | and, Whether my Lord of Straffords Letters were sent in persuance thereof? |
A57925 | and, Whether that was not the place appointed for the County, to Consult about the business? |
A57925 | and, Whether the Soldiers were Armed? |
A57925 | and, Who knows how soon there may be no difference betwixt a Peer and another? |
A57925 | and, amongst the rest, himself? |
A57925 | are we secured for time future? |
A57925 | for else why should he mention the Prerogative, when he is charged to exceed the Law? |
A57925 | for how shall the People know to obey, when there is no Rule to direct them what to obey? |
A57925 | have we entrenched on the right of the Deputy- Lieutenants? |
A57925 | himself; and therefore who was the cause of this Proposition but himself? |
A57925 | is there no difference to bring an Army to offend them, and for the King to raise a force to defend himself? |
A57925 | might not I borrow of a Gentleman that would trust me with money, but it must be an Offence? |
A57925 | of what strength it was, and how provided of Money? |
A57925 | one Balshal coming from London, found one Bernard at Plough, in the Parish of Ofley, in the County of Hertford, Bernard asked Balshal what news? |
A57925 | or how can we think of giving Subsidies, till we know whether we have any thing to give or no? |
A57925 | or who fight for that wherein he hath no other interest, but such as is subject to the Will of another? |
A57925 | or, Whether he was Examined after his Return? |
A57925 | the said Dennis answered, He would carry it to Dublin: And he asking him farther, What he would do with it there? |
A57925 | they would say it went higher: If whether Felony? |
A57925 | to increase his Revenue? |
A57925 | were it not better to enjoy his Estate in peace and quietness, than have it under danger of a War? |
A57925 | what positions offers he? |
A57925 | where is his care to advance the Kings Rents? |
A57925 | where is the Kings service? |
A57925 | where is your safeguard? |
A57925 | whereupon being Examined, And, When it was? |
A57925 | whether that City hath not a special Charter of Exemption? |
A57925 | whether they were not a Grievance? |
A25878 | 3. does not say that there shall be two positive witnesses to Treason? |
A25878 | ? |
A25878 | A Petition from whom? |
A25878 | About what? |
A25878 | Among whom? |
A25878 | And I asked him to what purpose? |
A25878 | And can you tell so long ago, not only your own actions, but testify to all other mens actions too that were in the room? |
A25878 | And does he speak of another time when I shewed him the Back, Breast and Arms? |
A25878 | And he asked, whether they had any Discourse that tended to justifie their former Votes? |
A25878 | And how much of that Ribband had he, pray? |
A25878 | And that was to vindicate him, that he never did speak any Treasonable words? |
A25878 | And was that the true Interest of the Nation, to cut off the Kings Head? |
A25878 | And what do you mean by having them go to Breda? |
A25878 | And when he came up to me, How now, said I, honest Joyner? |
A25878 | And you, take it upon your Oath, that he asked you, who Haynes was? |
A25878 | Another time he came to speak with my Tenant Mrs. Scot, who is now gone into Ireland; when he came to the House, he asked me, is Mrs. Scot within? |
A25878 | Are not your Witnesses together? |
A25878 | Are you Bolron''s Wife? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty, or Not guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you sure there was no such thing? |
A25878 | Art thou Guilty of this High- Treason, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | As to Dugdale or Turbervile? |
A25878 | As to this Presbyterian Plot, Sir? |
A25878 | At Oxford? |
A25878 | Attorney? |
A25878 | Brown? |
A25878 | Brown? |
A25878 | Brown? |
A25878 | But Mr. Atterbury, before you go down, pray tell the Court, did you take any of these papers at my House, or at my Brother- in- law Spurs House? |
A25878 | But by whom? |
A25878 | But did you ever hear me say any thing against His Majesty or the Government? |
A25878 | But did you hear him say any thing of these words, that he was employed in a Plot against the Protestants? |
A25878 | But he sung this Libel? |
A25878 | But pray tell us again what he said of the Kings running away? |
A25878 | But shall I not have my papers my Lord? |
A25878 | But shall not we talk among our selves? |
A25878 | But was this Treasonable discourse before you made the Affidavit, or after? |
A25878 | But, Mr. Everard, have you any more to say concerning any of them? |
A25878 | But, my Lord, pray let me ask you one Question more; You take these words distinct from any matter of Fact do n''t you? |
A25878 | By whom is it subscribed? |
A25878 | By whom was it presented? |
A25878 | Ca n''t you answer him? |
A25878 | Can not you tell whether you be Guilty or not Guilty of this Treason? |
A25878 | Can you believe, said I, that my Lord of Shaftsbury will betray you? |
A25878 | Can you deny that? |
A25878 | Can you prove this now? |
A25878 | Can you remember a matter so distinctly, which Dr. Oates says was a year and half ago? |
A25878 | Can you say any thing concerning this matter that is sworn against of Treason? |
A25878 | Can you say nothing of your own knowledge concerning Turbervile? |
A25878 | Certainly, my Lord, the thing speaks it; he is not to be talked withal; Is it probable I should talk to an Irish- man that does not understand sense? |
A25878 | Colledge? |
A25878 | Come will you call any Witnesses? |
A25878 | Come, Mr. Smith, do you know Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Come, what say you? |
A25878 | Come, who do you call else? |
A25878 | Culprit, by whom wilt thou be tryed? |
A25878 | Did I discourse who were to joyn with me? |
A25878 | Did I explain any Pictures to you at London, or owned I was the Author of them? |
A25878 | Did I say any thing, Sir, who I had those Arms against? |
A25878 | Did I say so to you at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25878 | Did I speak these Treasonable words after the Affidavit made? |
A25878 | Did Mr. Smith and you and I go together? |
A25878 | Did Mr. Smith go with us? |
A25878 | Did he discourse any thing to you about Arms to provide your self? |
A25878 | Did he in Oxford desire this of you? |
A25878 | Did he make any comparison between his own party and the Kings party? |
A25878 | Did he make this explication to you? |
A25878 | Did he publish that in the Intelligence? |
A25878 | Did he say so? |
A25878 | Did he say what he was offered, and by whom? |
A25878 | Did he say, If he had not ran away, he would have seized him? |
A25878 | Did he speak it openly or privately to you? |
A25878 | Did he tell you he had them here? |
A25878 | Did he tell you of any that were listed, in order to the coming down of the Parliament at Oxford? |
A25878 | Did he tell you of any that were listed? |
A25878 | Did he tell you so? |
A25878 | Did he tell you that here? |
A25878 | Did he tell you this was of his making? |
A25878 | Did not he s ● y that the Dutchess of Portsmouth employed him too? |
A25878 | Did not the Indictment say so? |
A25878 | Did not you call me out, with Macnamarra and Haynes, to the Hercules- Pillars? |
A25878 | Did not you swear against my Lord Stafford? |
A25878 | Did not you tell Zeal of such a thing? |
A25878 | Did the Jury believe you? |
A25878 | Did the Kings Waterman take any shavings by himself? |
A25878 | Did they go accordingly? |
A25878 | Did they say what time I should be Hang''d? |
A25878 | Did this man shew it you? |
A25878 | Did we go into Cabals two and two together there? |
A25878 | Did you come a purpose to speak with me, or had you any business particularly with me? |
A25878 | Did you come for shavings there, Mr. Atterbury? |
A25878 | Did you ever hear me speak against the King or the Government? |
A25878 | Did you ever hear me speak any thing against the Government? |
A25878 | Did you ever say the contrary, pray? |
A25878 | Did you ever see him, Bolron? |
A25878 | Did you find an Original of that in my Chamber? |
A25878 | Did you hear Mr. Smith say any thing against me? |
A25878 | Did you hear any Treasonable discourse between us? |
A25878 | Did you hear him declare this at London? |
A25878 | Did you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25878 | Did you never declare to any Gentleman of Oxford, that Colledge made this Picture? |
A25878 | Did you never hear him talk against the Government? |
A25878 | Did you see him have any Pistols? |
A25878 | Did you see him in his Silk Armour about the Parliament- House, the Lobby, or any place? |
A25878 | Did you see him write it? |
A25878 | Did you see them in his hand? |
A25878 | Did you sell any mum? |
A25878 | Did you stay after dinner? |
A25878 | Did you swear then, that the words you swear now were spoken at London? |
A25878 | Did you tell her you had nothing to say against her Master that would touch his life? |
A25878 | Did you tell him that other passage, when you swore you would not starve? |
A25878 | Did you tell you Master soon after they were left there? |
A25878 | Do I charge you since the Parliament? |
A25878 | Do you ask him any more questions? |
A25878 | Do you call any more Witnesses, Gentlemen? |
A25878 | Do you call any more Witnesses? |
A25878 | Do you challenge him peremptorily, or with cause? |
A25878 | Do you deny what they say to be true, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know Bryan Haynes, Mr. Lun? |
A25878 | Do you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25878 | Do you know Haynes? |
A25878 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know Narrative Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know Turbervile, Sir? |
A25878 | Do you know Turbervile? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing against Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing concerning Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing concerning any of the Evidence that hath been given here? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing more concerning him, what he hath said at other times concerning me? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing more, Sir? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of Turbervill or Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of a Presbyterian Plot? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of any Arms he had, and for what? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of the papers that were carried to my Brother George Spur ●? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of the rest of them; Haynes, or Smith, or Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of the rest, Doctor? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of this conspiracy in general? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of your own knowledge? |
A25878 | Do you know him, Sir? |
A25878 | Do you know that Gentleman, Mr. Bolron? |
A25878 | Do you know this Bryan Haynes, pray? |
A25878 | Do you remember how long ago that was? |
A25878 | Do you say I set you upon that? |
A25878 | Does any body accuse me that I did? |
A25878 | For what are the Evidence that have proved this? |
A25878 | For what purpose? |
A25878 | From whom? |
A25878 | Gaoler, have you your Prisoner? |
A25878 | Gen. And you found too those that were printed? |
A25878 | Gen. Are these the same papers? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he disperse them to any body else? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he give you Ten pound to swear? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he name any one? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he swear any thing on your behalf, for your credit, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he tell you he came down for that purpose to seize the King? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he tell you to what purpose you should arm your self? |
A25878 | Gen. Did not you find him a bragging man? |
A25878 | Gen. Did not you ramble I do n''t know how, and yet you were suffered to go on? |
A25878 | Gen. Did you lye together? |
A25878 | Gen. Did you not shew it in Oxford? |
A25878 | Gen. Do you go to Church, Mistress? |
A25878 | Gen. Do you know any thing of any Pictures of Mr. Colledges making? |
A25878 | Gen. For what purpose did he desire you to arm your self? |
A25878 | Gen. For what? |
A25878 | Gen. Has Mr. Turbervile told you any thing? |
A25878 | Gen. How came you by that Original? |
A25878 | Gen. How did he describe it to you, when he shewed it to you? |
A25878 | Gen. How long have you been a Protestant, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Gen. How long is it ago since he left that place? |
A25878 | Gen. Is it to this matter? |
A25878 | Gen. Mr. Colledge; can any body tell whether you be guilty or no, better then your self? |
A25878 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you deliver these two papers to the Prisoner? |
A25878 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you never hear Mr. Colledge speak any ill words of the King? |
A25878 | Gen. My Lord, I desire you would please to send for Mr. Starkey? |
A25878 | Gen. Pray Mistress, did you believe him when he told you he was so honest a man? |
A25878 | Gen. Pray let me ask you that question again: When was this that he said he believed he was an honest man? |
A25878 | Gen. Pray, what account did he give you of it? |
A25878 | Gen. Theirs and theirs, who did he mean? |
A25878 | Gen. To what purpose did he bring them? |
A25878 | Gen. To what purpose? |
A25878 | Gen. Was it before Dinner, or after Dinner, that Colledge fell asleep behind the Table? |
A25878 | Gen. Was it on Saturday last? |
A25878 | Gen. Was that Gentleman sworn at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Gen. Was that the same Allowance you had when you were Witness for the Popish Plot? |
A25878 | Gen. Was there no Silk Armor? |
A25878 | Gen. Was this Gentleman sworn to your Reputation there? |
A25878 | Gen. Well, go on, what more do you know? |
A25878 | Gen. What Trade are you? |
A25878 | Gen. What did he desire you to do, to be assisting in any thing? |
A25878 | Gen. What did he say to you about any one''s seizing the King? |
A25878 | Gen. What did you know of his delivering any marks or signs for persons to be distinguished by? |
A25878 | Gen. What do you know concerning Mr. Starkey, and what he did offer you? |
A25878 | Gen. What do you know of any Pictures? |
A25878 | Gen. What say you to Mr. Masters? |
A25878 | Gen. What say you your self? |
A25878 | Gen. What was that for? |
A25878 | Gen. What were the papers you delivered to him in the Tower? |
A25878 | Gen. Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25878 | Gen. Where was this? |
A25878 | Gen. Where was your Master all that time? |
A25878 | Gen. Who did he mean by Rowley? |
A25878 | Gen. Who do you mean by they? |
A25878 | Gen. Who was the Author did he say? |
A25878 | Gen. Who were they that were to be with him in that design of his? |
A25878 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A25878 | Gen. Will you give us an account of your knowledge of him? |
A25878 | Gentlemen, are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A25878 | Had they been at dinner with us there? |
A25878 | Had you ever seen me before? |
A25878 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A25878 | Have you any more of them? |
A25878 | Have you any other Allowance than what you had before, when you gave Evidence at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25878 | Have you any thing against Macnamarra? |
A25878 | Have you any thing to ask Mr. Masters? |
A25878 | Have you done with your Witnesses? |
A25878 | Have you done, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Have you it there? |
A25878 | Have you no Plea in Law? |
A25878 | Have you proved any thing of this? |
A25878 | Have you proved one jot of it? |
A25878 | Have you proved that? |
A25878 | Have you seen Raree Shew? |
A25878 | Have you seen him at Church lately? |
A25878 | He would have had you sworn it, would he? |
A25878 | Heark you, Sir, were there no disputations in Divinity? |
A25878 | Here is the Kings Health to you: So I drank, and I asked him how he did? |
A25878 | Here you say he explained this with the Pack at the back to be the King? |
A25878 | How came you there? |
A25878 | How came you to have so many seized in your House? |
A25878 | How comes any body to give you Papers? |
A25878 | How did he explain it to you ▪ Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | How did he express himself? |
A25878 | How do you know Spur carried any? |
A25878 | How do you know that? |
A25878 | How do you mean, Sir? |
A25878 | How does he come to know, that by that word I meant the King? |
A25878 | How long ago is this? |
A25878 | How long ago was it, pray? |
A25878 | How long before I was taken? |
A25878 | How long have you known him? |
A25878 | How long is it ago since we were at the White Hart together? |
A25878 | How long is it ago since you were in my company last? |
A25878 | How long since? |
A25878 | How long was it before the Sitting of the Parliament? |
A25878 | How long was it before they were seized? |
A25878 | How long? |
A25878 | How often have you seen him? |
A25878 | How sayest thou, Stephen Colledge, Art thou Guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, and hast been now Arraigned, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | I am not a carpenter but a joyner, is that any bar to it? |
A25878 | I ask him, was he the first time with us when I was called out of the Coffee- house to hear Haynes''s Discovery? |
A25878 | I ask when it was the first time you were acquainted with me so much, as to know me well? |
A25878 | I ask whether he hath given any Evidence against me any where? |
A25878 | I ask you whether it was the same with this? |
A25878 | I ask you whether you have or no? |
A25878 | I ask you, Sir, Whether the Song which you say was sung at my Lord Lovelace''s, and other places, was the same with this? |
A25878 | I beseech you Sir, have you any body to prove this? |
A25878 | I do n''t know you, Sir; but what do you know of him? |
A25878 | I do only desire one thing, I do not say, that you ever had Raree Shew, but did you ever tell any body that Colledge made any of these Pictures? |
A25878 | I met him, and said I, Where are now all your cracks and brags? |
A25878 | I met with Mr. Turbervile again; and, hearing he had been there, I asked him if he had sworn any thing against Colledge? |
A25878 | I put it, did I make it? |
A25878 | I saw Mr. Turbervile since I come hither, and he asked, Are you come, Mr. Broadgate, to give Evidence against me? |
A25878 | I would ask you, whether you ever had any discourse with that Gentleman? |
A25878 | I would see what opinion he had of the Church of England; there are some Church- men, what are they a doing? |
A25878 | If I am ignorant of that, and can not propose it, shall I not have the assistance of councel? |
A25878 | If I am ignorant what Questions to ask of the Witnesses, shall not my Friends help me, my Lord? |
A25878 | If matters of Law arise, shall I have Counsel to speak to them? |
A25878 | If you are my counsel, then have I any Plea in law to make? |
A25878 | If your Lordships please, whether or no I may deliver in these papers? |
A25878 | In the company of whom? |
A25878 | Is Justice Warcupp an Evidence here? |
A25878 | Is Thomas Deacon there? |
A25878 | Is he here? |
A25878 | Is it for this man to ask me, my Lord, such a question? |
A25878 | Is it not my right that I ought to have a copy of the jury? |
A25878 | Is it so probable a thing, that any men of common knowledge would do it? |
A25878 | Is it your Lordships opinion that I have no Plea in Law? |
A25878 | Is not counsel to be allowed to one under my circumstances? |
A25878 | Is that all you have to say? |
A25878 | Is there any thing relating to White- hall? |
A25878 | Is this man sworn? |
A25878 | Is this the man, Shirland? |
A25878 | It is not lawful for the Kings Counsel to confer together? |
A25878 | It may be so, I am sure many at London have been by, as Mr. Starkey by name, Mr. Boson, Mr. Baldwin? |
A25878 | It was since the Parliament sat at Oxford: But what was that he was employed to do, did he say? |
A25878 | L. c. j. Mr. Colledge, will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25878 | L. c. j. Mr. Smith, do you hear what Mr. Oates hath said? |
A25878 | Let him answer you if he will, but you must not afterwards go to disprove him? |
A25878 | Look you, Mr. Colledge; what word is there in all this Petition that, is a contradiction to what they have said now? |
A25878 | May I have any Friends come to see me in the mean time? |
A25878 | Mowbray, was Bolron''s Wife by when this discourse was? |
A25878 | Mr. Bolron, what is Mr. Shirland? |
A25878 | Mr. Everard, do you know any thing more? |
A25878 | Mr. Ivy; you have sworn against me, have you not? |
A25878 | Mr. Mowbray, pray, Sir, do you know Narrative Smith, as he calls himself? |
A25878 | Mr. S. Gen. Who went along with Colledge? |
A25878 | Mr. S. Gen. Who went along with Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Mr. Smith, Where was this discourse I had with you? |
A25878 | Mr. Smith, did he never deliver you any of those Pictures? |
A25878 | Mr. Turbervile, when did you give in this Information against me? |
A25878 | Mr. Yates, pray was there nothing in the Coffee- House about one that he asked to go with him, when he said he knew nothing against me? |
A25878 | Mrs. Bolron, Pray do you know Mr. John Smith? |
A25878 | Mrs. Oliver, Do you know any thing more of him? |
A25878 | Must I keep him in custody? |
A25878 | Must that necessarily follow upon my saying, I might be a Colonel in time, and that more bloud would be lost? |
A25878 | My Lord, I am a stranger to the Prisoner at the Bar; what I have to say, is concerning Mr. Turbervile, whom I met one day, and he asked me how I did? |
A25878 | My Lord, I would know what time your Lordship is pleased to appoint for my preparation? |
A25878 | My Lord, may not I have a pannel of the Jury? |
A25878 | My Lord, ought not I to have a copy of this Jury? |
A25878 | No, only this; Do you swear, upon your Oath, that you found the Original in my House? |
A25878 | No, they were not, Sir? |
A25878 | None but one I borrowed of you, and that you had again; had I? |
A25878 | Nor of Philosophy? |
A25878 | Nor was ever promised any thing? |
A25878 | Not before? |
A25878 | Not one word of that? |
A25878 | Not to help me to my right in Law? |
A25878 | Now for the Cut then; Did he shew you this Cut? |
A25878 | Now the Question is, Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Or will you call any more? |
A25878 | Ought I not to have that paper, my Lord? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, do you know that person there? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, do you know who went together thither? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, was there not some discourse betwixt Justice Warcupp and you in Lincolns- Inn Walks? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, you go too fast already, as you are still gallopping; where was this discourse about his Majesty? |
A25878 | Pray afterwards, what discourse had you about his Colonelship? |
A25878 | Pray answer me, Sir; When was the first time I talked to you? |
A25878 | Pray did you ever hear me speak for the King? |
A25878 | Pray go on, when do you think we shall have done else? |
A25878 | Pray what Arms did I bring to your House, Sir? |
A25878 | Pray who came with you in the company? |
A25878 | Pray who intends to murder you? |
A25878 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what had you to give this your information? |
A25878 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what was the use was to be made of this Ballad? |
A25878 | Pray, Mr. Lewes, what do you know about Turbervile? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, how long ago was this? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, how many are there of the Jury that appear? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, let me ask you one question; when came you from York? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, what do you know concerning Dugdale? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, what do you know of Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Pray, Where is it? |
A25878 | Pray, do you know Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Pray, how came you by this Witness? |
A25878 | Pray, how could this be possible? |
A25878 | Pray, my Lord, let me ask some Questions of Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Pray, my Lord, who hath been sworn against me? |
A25878 | Pray, when was the first time you gave this Evidence? |
A25878 | Pray, who did you give it before? |
A25878 | Recollect your self, pray; was Mr. Colledge asleep there? |
A25878 | Said I, by whom? |
A25878 | Said I, did not you tell me so and so? |
A25878 | Said I, if you will not give it to any body else, will you give it to Mr. Michael Godfrey, Sir Edmundbury Godfrey''s Brother? |
A25878 | Said he, Sir, will you drink? |
A25878 | Said he, of some design of the Protestants: Said I, what, against the Government? |
A25878 | Said he,''t is a Sham Plot: I asked him what he meant by that Sham Plot? |
A25878 | Says I, did Mr. Fitz- Harris move for Haynes''s pardon? |
A25878 | Says he, what would you have us do? |
A25878 | Shall I not have my Papers after I have pleaded? |
A25878 | Shall I not have the use of the papers, my Lord; will you not please to deliver them back to me, now you have perused them? |
A25878 | Shall I speak now, my Lord? |
A25878 | Shall my ignorance destroy me, Mr. Attorney? |
A25878 | Sir, did you see that trumpery taken? |
A25878 | Sir, do you know any thing more of him, or did he name me, or that he was to swear against me, or any Protestant? |
A25878 | Solicitor? |
A25878 | That is Towzer; but you have the Original of the Rary Shew? |
A25878 | That night? |
A25878 | The Speech is not fit for you, what other papers would you have? |
A25878 | The first discourse you talk of, what I told you going to Mr. Wilcox''s to dinner, and when it was? |
A25878 | The next morning I came to him again, and, said I, I am come again, what must I do? |
A25878 | Then it was before the Court, what could be made of it? |
A25878 | Then pray, how long did you continue before you came to London? |
A25878 | Then said I to him, why, what is the matter there? |
A25878 | Then you did give in your Information, that I spoke these words at Oxford? |
A25878 | There was nothing at all spoken of? |
A25878 | They were in the Counting- House? |
A25878 | This your Tenant told you, what do you know your self? |
A25878 | To what Church? |
A25878 | To whom? |
A25878 | To whom? |
A25878 | Twice, do you say? |
A25878 | Upon what Picture was it that I took occasion to explain the name Rowley to you? |
A25878 | Upon what occasion did I explain it to you? |
A25878 | Upon your Oath, did you tell him so? |
A25878 | VVe did discourse commonly then concerning the Papists, Pray, Sir, did you find me inclined to the Popish interest? |
A25878 | VVhat Picture was it I gave you there? |
A25878 | VVhat Statute is this Indictment grounded upon? |
A25878 | VVhat do you know more about Haynes? |
A25878 | VVhat do you know of him? |
A25878 | VVhat have you sworn against me? |
A25878 | VVhat have you to say more? |
A25878 | VVhat was that you heard Turbervile say of me, or of any Presbyterian Plot? |
A25878 | VVhat was the reason you did not discover this Treason before? |
A25878 | VVhere is the Petition to the Common Council, Doctor? |
A25878 | Was John Smith there? |
A25878 | Was Mr. Peacock, Mrs. Fitz Harris Maids Father, or she here, either of them Witnesses against you? |
A25878 | Was all this in the presence of Mr. Bolron? |
A25878 | Was he alone? |
A25878 | Was he at Church there then, and received the Sacrament? |
A25878 | Was he in your Country the last Easter? |
A25878 | Was he never in the company of Colledge at your house? |
A25878 | Was he to swear against the Protestants? |
A25878 | Was it above stairs, or below? |
A25878 | Was it before it was printed then that he sung it? |
A25878 | Was it on a Sunday that I told you I had been beating of somebody? |
A25878 | Was it such a little room that you could hear all was said? |
A25878 | Was my Lord at home? |
A25878 | Was that his common application for the King? |
A25878 | Was that in Oxford? |
A25878 | Was that the first time? |
A25878 | Was there any body by at Oxford, when you did hear me talk of Arming my self? |
A25878 | Was there any body by at my explaining of these Pictures? |
A25878 | Was there no body by? |
A25878 | Was this after he had been at the Old- Baily, or before? |
A25878 | Was you by when it was delivered? |
A25878 | Was your Father in the Fleet then? |
A25878 | We see what has been done by Massianello a mean man in another Countrey, what by Wat Tyler and Jack Straw in this Kingdom? |
A25878 | Well, go on, have you any more? |
A25878 | Well, what do you ask her? |
A25878 | Well, what say you to him? |
A25878 | Well, will you ask him any thing? |
A25878 | Were not you a Witness, Mr. Smith, at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25878 | Were you an intimate acquaintance of his before March last? |
A25878 | Were you at the Coffee- House when I went along with your Brother? |
A25878 | Were you at the Dinner which Mr. Wilcox gave your Brother? |
A25878 | Were you examined in my Lord Staffords Tryal? |
A25878 | Were you in my company any where, but in those two places? |
A25878 | Were you in their company in Oxford here? |
A25878 | Were you much conversant with him? |
A25878 | Were you there all the while? |
A25878 | What Actions, my Lord? |
A25878 | What Arms did you see of mine in this Town? |
A25878 | What Church do you frequent in London to hear Divine Service? |
A25878 | What City? |
A25878 | What Countrey- man are you, Sir? |
A25878 | What Religion are you of? |
A25878 | What Trade, Sir? |
A25878 | What a story is this? |
A25878 | What about, Sir? |
A25878 | What are you, Sir? |
A25878 | What ask you him? |
A25878 | What business? |
A25878 | What can you say of him? |
A25878 | What did I say, Sir, about my Armour? |
A25878 | What did he mean by the two Faces? |
A25878 | What did he say he would do to the King? |
A25878 | What did he say if the King did not yield to the Parliament? |
A25878 | What did he say of himself? |
A25878 | What did he say of the Parliament since? |
A25878 | What did he say to you about it? |
A25878 | What did they talk of? |
A25878 | What did you hear Turbervile say? |
A25878 | What do I know? |
A25878 | What do you ask her? |
A25878 | What do you ask her? |
A25878 | What do you ask him now he is here? |
A25878 | What do you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask of him? |
A25878 | What do you know concerning Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | What do you know of Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | What do you know of Mr. Turbervile? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of it? |
A25878 | What do you mean by cabals? |
A25878 | What do you mean by that Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | What do you say as to this Witness? |
A25878 | What had he to do to engage himself before his advice was required? |
A25878 | What is he? |
A25878 | What is it that you know concerning Mr. Colledge at Oxford, Sir? |
A25878 | What is that pray, Sir George? |
A25878 | What is the Gentlemans Name? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name, Sir? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name, Sir? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25878 | What is your Name, Sir? |
A25878 | What man was that? |
A25878 | What month as near as you can? |
A25878 | What said he further? |
A25878 | What say you against him? |
A25878 | What say you to it, Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | What say you to it, Mr. Turbervile? |
A25878 | What say you to the discourse he talks of at Fleet- bridge? |
A25878 | What say you to this Gentleman? |
A25878 | What then? |
A25878 | What thing done? |
A25878 | What think you of our perusing the papers? |
A25878 | What times were those? |
A25878 | What to do? |
A25878 | What use did he say he would make of them? |
A25878 | What was it, can you remember any part of it? |
A25878 | What was it? |
A25878 | What was meant by the Pack? |
A25878 | What was the answer he made you? |
A25878 | What were the base things he said he was to do, and would not do? |
A25878 | What were the words? |
A25878 | What were they? |
A25878 | What will you ask her? |
A25878 | What words did I say there? |
A25878 | What words have they and you heard, and rebuked me for? |
A25878 | What would you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | What would you ask him? |
A25878 | What would you ask of him now? |
A25878 | What, Sir? |
A25878 | What, before you have pleaded? |
A25878 | What, did they say nothing all the while? |
A25878 | What, just after the same manner, in raising War and Rebellion against the King? |
A25878 | What, of all of them? |
A25878 | What, of your conspiracy? |
A25878 | When I was in the House with him, he then said Mr. Wilcox gave Mony to provide Arms: I asked for what? |
A25878 | When did he carry them? |
A25878 | When did you discover it? |
A25878 | When he had been there, what did he say? |
A25878 | When he said he would not do those base things, did you believe him? |
A25878 | When was it dated? |
A25878 | When was it that I gave you any Pictures there? |
A25878 | When was it, Sir? |
A25878 | When was it? |
A25878 | When was it? |
A25878 | When was that discourse, I ask you once again? |
A25878 | When was that? |
A25878 | When was that? |
A25878 | When was the first discourse you had with him? |
A25878 | When was the first time Mr. Smith came into your company? |
A25878 | When was the first time you came acquainted with him? |
A25878 | When was this? |
A25878 | When was this? |
A25878 | When was this? |
A25878 | When were you last at the publick Church? |
A25878 | When were you to make use of it? |
A25878 | When? |
A25878 | Where at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25878 | Where did he tell you this? |
A25878 | Where did you hear him say that? |
A25878 | Where did you swear these particulars were done then? |
A25878 | Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25878 | Where do you live, Sir? |
A25878 | Where had you it? |
A25878 | Where had you that Picture from me that they call Raree- Shew? |
A25878 | Where is Aaron Smith? |
A25878 | Where is George Spur? |
A25878 | Where is Mr. Symonds? |
A25878 | Where is it in Oxfordshire? |
A25878 | Where is it? |
A25878 | Where is that Room? |
A25878 | Where is that? |
A25878 | Where is that? |
A25878 | Where is the Prisoner Stephen Colledge? |
A25878 | Where is your friend, said I? |
A25878 | Where was it I said those words in Oxford? |
A25878 | Where was it he was in His Majesties Service? |
A25878 | Where was it to be distributed? |
A25878 | Where was it? |
A25878 | Where was it? |
A25878 | Where was this discourse about superceding your Warrant? |
A25878 | Where was this he explained it? |
A25878 | Where was this he said so? |
A25878 | Where was this spoken? |
A25878 | Where was this? |
A25878 | Where was this? |
A25878 | Where was this? |
A25878 | Where were the other Discourses I had with you? |
A25878 | Where, in his Pocket? |
A25878 | Where? |
A25878 | Where? |
A25878 | Whereabouts in Somersetshire were you born? |
A25878 | Whereabouts? |
A25878 | Whereupon I asked one Fellow, that was a kind of a Porter, if he knew any thing of him? |
A25878 | Whether did he bring it? |
A25878 | Which do you mean, the former part or the latter? |
A25878 | Which part of them? |
A25878 | Who appointed the High Court of Justice that tryed the King and condemned him but the Parliament? |
A25878 | Who did I say this to, to you? |
A25878 | Who did he send it by? |
A25878 | Who did he tell you did make it? |
A25878 | Who did tell you so? |
A25878 | Who do you call next? |
A25878 | Who has any conspiracy against your life? |
A25878 | Who preferred and signed it? |
A25878 | Who shall say for you? |
A25878 | Who should? |
A25878 | Who was that person? |
A25878 | Who was there besides? |
A25878 | Who were in the company there? |
A25878 | Who were the All? |
A25878 | Whose Waterman was it? |
A25878 | Whose hand- writing are the papers in? |
A25878 | Whose hands are to it? |
A25878 | Why did you make it then, and not before? |
A25878 | Why did you not indict him of it? |
A25878 | Why do n''t you plead not Guilty then? |
A25878 | Why do you use such loose Expressions then Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Why, do you think ▪''tis an answer to him in what he proves upon his Oath? |
A25878 | Why, how is it written in your Fathers name, when it is not subscribed at all? |
A25878 | Why, says Ivy, do you think there is no truth in it? |
A25878 | Will it be now known that I am a Papist? |
A25878 | Will not that bear a more favourable interpretation, my Lord? |
A25878 | Will you ask Mr. Oates any questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask her any thing else? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any more questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any thing more? |
A25878 | Will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25878 | Will you please to give me the paper that has the Questions in it, to ask the Witnesses? |
A25878 | Will you please to order me my Papers back that were taken from me? |
A25878 | Will you promise me my Lord, there shall no advantage be taken against me, if I do plead so? |
A25878 | Will you that are of Counsel for the King call any more? |
A25878 | Within what time did you tell him? |
A25878 | Would he have had you been an Evidence, and swore it? |
A25878 | Would he have perswaded you to say any thing that was not true? |
A25878 | Would he say so to you? |
A25878 | Would you ask any thing further? |
A25878 | Would you ask her any thing else; what do you know more? |
A25878 | Would you ask him any more questions? |
A25878 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25878 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25878 | Would you have him called up again to clear this? |
A25878 | Would you have the Jury to believe you upon your word? |
A25878 | Yes, if it please your Lordship, Do you know no more, Sir? |
A25878 | Yes, what then? |
A25878 | You are to give a plain Answer, whether you are Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | You can tell whether you are Guilty or not Guilty, ca n''t you? |
A25878 | You found the paper in the House? |
A25878 | You have heard the Indictment read, what say you? |
A25878 | You hear, says he, Haynes is taken? |
A25878 | You mistook me, and said, Cousin, how long have you and I been Cousins? |
A25878 | You say I desired you to make an Affidavit, was it after that or before I had that discourse with you? |
A25878 | You say you heard him in Oxford, and in Oxfordshire, and at my Lord Lovelace''s, where is that? |
A25878 | You say you knew him a Souldier, pray when was that? |
A25878 | You talk of the contrary, and the contrary; what did he mean by that, what Plot should he disown? |
A25878 | You used to converse with him, Mr. Smith, did he never say any thing like it to you? |
A25878 | You were Colledge''s Servant, were you not? |
A25878 | You were examined at Sir Miles Stapleton''s Tryal, was you not, Mowbray? |
A25878 | Your Tenant you mean? |
A25878 | did you know him? |
A25878 | had not he as good send Mr. Smith, who is his counsel? |
A25878 | of May, as near as I remember; so I came to him, How now, Colonel Colledge, said I, what do you make this bustle for? |
A25878 | pray speak, did you see any more? |
A25878 | what a bustle might they have made, and what confusion might there have been on a sudden? |
A25878 | what do you ask him Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | what name did he give that? |
A25878 | when, and to whom? |
A25878 | which is it? |
A25878 | who are they? |
A25878 | who made it? |
A25878 | with an abbreviation? |
A65962 | ( and Jaquel being demanded whether Mr. Drake and Mr. Love were not appointed to draw up the letter? |
A65962 | ? |
A65962 | Adams? |
A65962 | After Drake was gone, where were your meetings usually? |
A65962 | And Far doth me right herein; for in answer to that question, Was your Commissioners agreed upon? |
A65962 | And I ask''d him this question, Did I send, or agree to send Major Alford to Calice? |
A65962 | And I heard himselfe say so, when he went away upon the Act; and I asked him, Are you imployed by the Church or State of Scotland? |
A65962 | And being ask''d by Mr. Love, Did not I dissent from sending the Commission and Instructions? |
A65962 | And being asked, Did Mr Love receive this money? |
A65962 | And do you expect to live again? |
A65962 | And do you not think Mr. Love conceived it under that notion? |
A65962 | And if it were enough to deny, who should be guilty? |
A65962 | And some body asked him, what power have we to give such a commission? |
A65962 | And that I therupon should particularly move him with this question, C. Far, What wil you do? |
A65962 | And this charitable use, what would it have been? |
A65962 | And this question being asked, What power have wee to give or send such a Commission? |
A65962 | And this you deliver upon oath? |
A65962 | And upon your coming home, you say the copie of a letter was read at my house, will you swear I was in the roome at the time when the letter was read? |
A65962 | And was Mr. Love there then? |
A65962 | And was he in the Room? |
A65962 | And was it not after Dunbar fight? |
A65962 | And where were these published? |
A65962 | And why not to the third designe? |
A65962 | Are not these as perfect as before? |
A65962 | Are not we of as much credit as you? |
A65962 | Are you not ready? |
A65962 | Ask him one question more, What did Mr. Love tell you, that if the Presbyterians got the upper hand again? |
A65962 | Ask him what he knows concerning Colonel Bamfield''s man coming hither? |
A65962 | Ask him what return Titus made, what answer, and what account he gave? |
A65962 | Ask him whether I gave my consent to the sending away of this Commission? |
A65962 | Ask him whether there was not a letter at that time read, that Massey was withdrawn at that time in discontent from the Court? |
A65962 | Ask him, whether this meeting, when this letter came from the King, advising to send Commissioners to treat with the King at Bredah? |
A65962 | Ask whether upon the large letter, Massey did not write that things were well setled in Scotland? |
A65962 | At Gen. Did he not advise you to be couragious, and that unlesse you discover one another, you were safe enough? |
A65962 | At what time was it? |
A65962 | Att Gen For whom was it to be raised? |
A65962 | Att Gen What w ● s the effect of these instructions? |
A65962 | Att Gen. Did not you propose to send fifty pounds to Titus? |
A65962 | Att Gen. Do you remember who went with Mason, when he carried away this? |
A65962 | Att Gen. For the Swan at Dowgate, he gave relation of that; but who was present then? |
A65962 | Att Gen. VVhat do you know concerning any instructions to give power to the Commissioners what to do? |
A65962 | Att Gen. Was not this meeting in M. Loves study? |
A65962 | Att Gen. What mony was there agreed upon to be provided for Titus? |
A65962 | Att Gen. Who did correct those instructions? |
A65962 | Being again ask''d, whether J agreed to the sending of it away? |
A65962 | Being ask''d about the copie of the Kings letter, that Alford sayes he brought over from Titus, whether I was in the room whilest it was read? |
A65962 | Being ask''d again, Was Master Love privy to these letters of sending moderate propositions to the King? |
A65962 | Being ask''d further, Was Master Love present at sometime of this meeting? |
A65962 | Being ask''d whether he did not conceive this to be the copie of the Kings letter? |
A65962 | Being ask''d, Was this way of laying down of money to prevent discovery? |
A65962 | Being asked further, Whether did I give consent to the sending away the Commission? |
A65962 | Being askt, whether upon the ending of the Treaty at Jersey, there was not a Letter came from Titus, to desire some body to come unto Callis? |
A65962 | Being further ask''d, Was it not debated to send a Commission over? |
A65962 | Between whom? |
A65962 | But afterwards he sayes, that they did conceive it was convenient; Now, I pray ask him, how he knew that I thought it was convenient? |
A65962 | But by all present? |
A65962 | But did he discover nothing, and wish you to be prudent for your selfe, and them? |
A65962 | But did not Drake tell you he had sent them to Master Baily in Scotland? |
A65962 | But for Massey, and Titus? |
A65962 | But for whom were those Letters? |
A65962 | But then it was agreed that Alford should go? |
A65962 | But was there no meeting upon it, was M. Love named? |
A65962 | But was there not some expressions for a blessing upon the Treaty at Breda? |
A65962 | But what do you know of Masons coming over here? |
A65962 | But who were those he named, that were men for the King? |
A65962 | But you had another of your own Robe too that came in, and hee would not testifie, and why? |
A65962 | But you saw the letters there? |
A65962 | But ● e told you it was the first advise of some others? |
A65962 | By whom did you hear so? |
A65962 | By whom, who did the Dialogue run between? |
A65962 | By whom? |
A65962 | Can this bee said to be misprision of Treason, that a man should hold so long in Treason and not reveal it? |
A65962 | Can you remember what that relation was? |
A65962 | Dare you speak the truth before a Magistrate? |
A65962 | Dare you testifie the truth, when God calls you to it? |
A65962 | Declare your knowledge in this businesse? |
A65962 | Did I move Captain Far, or say, Captain Far, will you contribute five pounds to Massey, or Titus, or any money? |
A65962 | Did Mr. Love do it? |
A65962 | Did Mr. Love know of it? |
A65962 | Did Mr. Love know of it? |
A65962 | Did Mr. Love move it? |
A65962 | Did any pray for a blessing upon the treaty? |
A65962 | Did he dis- agree? |
A65962 | Did he meet at your meetings? |
A65962 | Did he never move others to lend money? |
A65962 | Did he not demand Indempnity for them? |
A65962 | Did he tell it to any man? |
A65962 | Did no body tell you so? |
A65962 | Did not Drake gather it up again? |
A65962 | Did not Titus offer to go? |
A65962 | Did not William Drake tell you, a letter was sent accordingly into Scotland? |
A65962 | Did not the King of Scots declare in the letter, that he would give satisfaction to the Scots, and in order thereunto he desired Commissioners? |
A65962 | Did not you make a Narrative your self of what you received by word of mouth from Titus? |
A65962 | Did the Gentleman tell you so? |
A65962 | Did you contribute any thing towards it? |
A65962 | Did you ever hear such a thing, to pray day to argue that you do not know positively it is so? |
A65962 | Did you give him an account? |
A65962 | Did you hear of it? |
A65962 | Did you not heare so? |
A65962 | Did you not know him to be the Scotch Agent? |
A65962 | Did you not? |
A65962 | Do so then? |
A65962 | Do you believe he carried them out of these circumstances you heard? |
A65962 | Do you believe it was desired to be raised to that purpose; and do you think it was done according to that purpose? |
A65962 | Do you believe it? |
A65962 | Do you believe, Mr. Love was one of them? |
A65962 | Do you know Titus was imployed as an Agent hence? |
A65962 | Do you know none of them? |
A65962 | Do you know of any letters that came from the Kirk, or Lowden, or Argile, or any of those? |
A65962 | Do you look to die? |
A65962 | Do you not know to whom the letters written in sack were sent? |
A65962 | Do you remember any more? |
A65962 | Do you sware such a Letter came? |
A65962 | Do you swear that I heard the le ● ter read in my house? |
A65962 | Doe you conceive it is so? |
A65962 | Doth he not receive breath here to live, and his livelihood to sustain himself and his relations? |
A65962 | Doth he swear that J assented? |
A65962 | Doth this do any good to you? |
A65962 | For being ask''d why he conceived so? |
A65962 | For the businesse of mony, he saith, there was two or three hundred pounds raised, do you affirm I raised a penny? |
A65962 | From whom? |
A65962 | Gen. Alford did go to Calice and return, and how many daies was it between his going and returning? |
A65962 | Gen. And did you subscribe then presently? |
A65962 | Gen. And for contribution of money, what money did you pay, and to whom? |
A65962 | Gen. And how was that to be done? |
A65962 | Gen. And to take an account of the transaction at Jersey? |
A65962 | Gen. And was it sent? |
A65962 | Gen. And was not Mr. Love commonly at your meetings; and whether, after Drake went away, the meetings were not at his house? |
A65962 | Gen. And what mention was there made, who were fit to command in England, if that party should come from thence into England? |
A65962 | Gen. And who else did contribute, that was there? |
A65962 | Gen. And who for the King and Kirk? |
A65962 | Gen. And who neither for King nor Kirk? |
A65962 | Gen. At what Fast were you at, and who officiated at those Fasts? |
A65962 | Gen. At whose request did you come to the white Hart in Breadstreet, and when was it? |
A65962 | Gen. By whom have you heard it? |
A65962 | Gen. By whom? |
A65962 | Gen. Did Gibbons bring it? |
A65962 | Gen. Did M. Alford deliver no account there? |
A65962 | Gen. Did M. Love never tell you the occasions of those meetings, and presse you to lend money to furnish Massey and Titus? |
A65962 | Gen. Did M. Love often officiate there? |
A65962 | Gen. Did Mr. Love agree for Ten pounds for Bamfields man, and Thirty pounds for Bamfield? |
A65962 | Gen. Did Mr. Love at that time dis- agree? |
A65962 | Gen. Did Mr. Love contribute to the messenger? |
A65962 | Gen. Did Mr. Love contribute? |
A65962 | Gen. Did Mr. Love know that this Scotch man was the Scotch Agent? |
A65962 | Gen. Did Mr. Love make any protestation against it? |
A65962 | Gen. Did Mr. Love presse you to contribute, or move any to do it? |
A65962 | Gen. Did he bring it to you upon account as paid? |
A65962 | Gen. Did he carry the instructions? |
A65962 | Gen. Did he make no relation by word of mouth? |
A65962 | Gen. Did he not pray for a blessing upon the Treaty, between the King and the Scots? |
A65962 | Gen. Did he not wish you to be silent? |
A65962 | Gen. Did he not write to you to send money to the King? |
A65962 | Gen. Did it not mention five thousand pounds for providing of shipping? |
A65962 | Gen. Did no body tell you that Mason went with the instructions agreed upon? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not Major Alford tell you upon his return from Calice, that he was sent thither to take an account thence? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not Mr. Gibbons bring the rough draft of the Commission? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not Mr. Love generally tell you the cause of the meetings? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not Mr. Love know of the collection? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not Mr. Love move you to contribute to this? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not Mr. Love say then, that he had been at a fast, where you were remembred? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not Mr. Love speak to you to that purpose, to bring it in that way? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not Mr. Love tell you, they agreed to raise a sum of money for Massey, and Titus, and Graves, and some of them? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not some say, That Bamfield was a malignant? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not you conceive so, that Mr. Love summed up every mans sum? |
A65962 | Gen. Did not you go afterwards with some over into Southwark? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you contribute money? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you know that Mason went? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you not give an account of that you received from him? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you not hear Mr. Love say, that this Sterks was the Scotch Agent? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you not meet with William Drake, and desire to go along with him to see Titus? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you not receive an account from Titus of his transaction at Jersey? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you not write this your self? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you pay your money? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you receive any of it again? |
A65962 | Gen. Did you receive money, or were there promises made to you to testifie against Mr. Love? |
A65962 | Gen. Do you conceive so? |
A65962 | Gen. Do you know of a way of correspondency laid at Kendal, or no? |
A65962 | Gen. Do you know of any answer returned from Piercy and Jermin? |
A65962 | Gen. Do you know that Groves was sent to look for letters there? |
A65962 | Gen. Do you not remember that this was one passage in the Kings letter, that the King wisht them to send Commissioners to Bredah? |
A65962 | Gen. Do you remember of any Declaration of the Kirk and State read at that time? |
A65962 | Gen. Doe not you know there was an agreement of a letter written back to Titus? |
A65962 | Gen. Doe you not remember at any meeting, that there was money propounded for Captaine Titus, or for Alfords being sent over to Calice? |
A65962 | Gen. For a table- book that was written in sack, do you know of any such thing? |
A65962 | Gen. For what use? |
A65962 | Gen. From whom? |
A65962 | Gen. From whom? |
A65962 | Gen. How came it about Mr. Love spake with you? |
A65962 | Gen. How do you know they were for the good of the two Nations? |
A65962 | Gen. How much did Mr. Love contribute? |
A65962 | Gen. How much do you guess, or have heard? |
A65962 | Gen. How should your 300 l. be disposed of? |
A65962 | Gen. How was that to be raised? |
A65962 | Gen. How was the money to be raised, and in what manner? |
A65962 | Gen. Mr. Jaquel, you know William Drake and Mr. Love very well, do you not know that Mr. Drake and Mr. Love, were very familiarly acquainted? |
A65962 | Gen. My Lord, Ask him where the letter was read? |
A65962 | Gen. My Lord, Ask him whether when this was sent to Jersy, was there not a return made? |
A65962 | Gen. My Lord, ask him from whom he came? |
A65962 | Gen. My Lord, ask him if there were not some letters returned by Mason, in answer to what he brought? |
A65962 | Gen. My Lord, ask him whether he knows of any petition sent to the King of Scots? |
A65962 | Gen. My Lord, ask him whether he was not at supper with Titus? |
A65962 | Gen. My Lord, ask him, whether after this return was made there was not a meeting, and instructions made about the commission to be sent to Bredah? |
A65962 | Gen. Next about the Commission and instructions to be sent, what do you know of that? |
A65962 | Gen. Now we speak of a letter from Alderman Bunce, and others? |
A65962 | Gen. Of their former demands, that they might be the more like to agree; was it not so? |
A65962 | Gen. Repeat that again? |
A65962 | Gen. Then he asked it of you so, or for that purpose; but afterwards, What did you learn it was employed about? |
A65962 | Gen. Then my Lord, he may tell you what he doth know? |
A65962 | Gen. Titus took time to draw it up? |
A65962 | Gen. To what end? |
A65962 | Gen. To whom did you deliver it? |
A65962 | Gen. To whom did you pay it, and where did you pay it? |
A65962 | Gen. To whom did you pay it? |
A65962 | Gen. To whom was it declared to be directed? |
A65962 | Gen. To whom was that letter directed? |
A65962 | Gen. To whom were they directed? |
A65962 | Gen. To whom were those letters communicated here? |
A65962 | Gen. VVas Colonell Vaughan there? |
A65962 | Gen. VVas M. Love privie to it? |
A65962 | Gen. VVas there a copie of a letter brought thither written from the King to the Presbyterian party? |
A65962 | Gen. VVas there not an agreement of letters to be sent to the Queen, and no proposals that way? |
A65962 | Gen. VVas there not at Mr. Love''s a promise of armes, or letters? |
A65962 | Gen. VVat can you say? |
A65962 | Gen. VVere there not letters sent to Scotland to them, and back again hither about sending moderate propositions to the King? |
A65962 | Gen. VVere they not read? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhat do you know of Mason, and of letters sent by him? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhat had Groves for his pains for going? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhat say you of Mr. Robinson? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhat say you of Mr. Watson? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhat was done at Mr Loves house? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhat was the discourse at that meeting? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhat was the effect of the letter? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhat were they to do? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhen then? |
A65962 | Gen. VVhether was there not a Declaration to the Church of Scotland then published? |
A65962 | Gen. VVho carried the commission and instructions? |
A65962 | Gen. VVho else gave besides your selfe, and who received it? |
A65962 | Gen. VVho took the Subscriptions? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Master Iackson there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Master Love present? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Master Love there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Mr. Gibbons there or not? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Mr. Gibbons there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Mr. Love present when this letter was read? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Mr. Love present, and did approve of it? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Mr. Love there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Mr. Love there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Mr. Love there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Mr. Love there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was Sterks the Scotch Agent there or no? |
A65962 | Gen. Was it after the fight at Dunbar? |
A65962 | Gen. Was it at that time that the letters were read? |
A65962 | Gen. Was it in his house? |
A65962 | Gen. Was it not debated by what warrant they should derive power to themselves to send this Commission? |
A65962 | Gen. Was it not in the name of the Presbyterian party in England? |
A65962 | Gen. Was it not moved then to be debated what power they had to send a Commission, and by what authority they should do it, and by whom was it spoken? |
A65962 | Gen. Was it not propounded likewise, that some should be sent to the King, to perswade him to give satisfaction to the Scots? |
A65962 | Gen. Was it not read in the presence of the Company? |
A65962 | Gen. Was it not to be communicated? |
A65962 | Gen. Was not M. Alford sent to receive an account from him to Calice? |
A65962 | Gen. Was not Mr. Love one of them? |
A65962 | Gen. Was not Mr. Love there, and did not he write down the sums that were to be contributed? |
A65962 | Gen. Was not an hundred pounds more to be sent agreed upon there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was not there a letter penn''d by Master Love, and Doctor Drake? |
A65962 | Gen. Was not this of what Titus had related from Jersey, the narrative of what had past between him and the King there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was the letter read there, and who read it? |
A65962 | Gen. Was the money, as you conceived, returned to Massey and Titus? |
A65962 | Gen. Was the rough draft corrected by any body or no? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there a Commission agreed upon to be sent? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there any debate to mend the instructions? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there no expression of letters of thanks for the good affection of the Presbyterian party here, and encouragement to persevere? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there no mention then( when it was propounded to you to be a considerable party) was it not said the ministers were to be acquainted with it? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there no sins named in particular? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there not a copy of a letter said to be sent from the King, read there? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there not a large letter inviting your friends to union? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there not a motion of sending fifty pounds to Colonel Graves? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there not at that time some letters propounded to be written to the Queen, and Jermi ● e, and to what purpose? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there not one Sterks a Scotch Agent here, that kept intelligence from Scotland? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there not one letter with L. upon i ●? |
A65962 | Gen. Was there not some debate by what warrant they should act in this Commission and instructions? |
A65962 | Gen. Was this letter from Massey, read at Master Loves house, was this for money? |
A65962 | Gen. Was this twenty pounds that you laid out of your owne, or did you collect it of some of the rest, or did you gather any of it again? |
A65962 | Gen. Well, what meetings afterwards was there in M. Loves study? |
A65962 | Gen. What course or way was propounded to raise money? |
A65962 | Gen. What course shall we hold? |
A65962 | Gen. What did he do more? |
A65962 | Gen. What did he tell you? |
A65962 | Gen. What did you contribute to Sterks his going into Scotland? |
A65962 | Gen. What discourse had you? |
A65962 | Gen. What discourse upon Dunbar fight was there from this person that is already spoken of? |
A65962 | Gen. What do you know more? |
A65962 | Gen. What do you know of any correspondency setled at Kendal? |
A65962 | Gen. What do you remember was said concerning him there? |
A65962 | Gen. What else was in the letter? |
A65962 | Gen. What hath Mistresse Love said unto you? |
A65962 | Gen. What hath she said to you? |
A65962 | Gen. What know you of the petition sent to the King? |
A65962 | Gen. What know you since Dunbar ● ight ● ight? |
A65962 | Gen. What ministers? |
A65962 | Gen. What money had Titus to bear his charges? |
A65962 | Gen. What money was he furnished with? |
A65962 | Gen. What other Ministers were there? |
A65962 | Gen. What other company was there? |
A65962 | Gen. What said he concerning the Scots, and what he would do for the Ministers, if God restored him? |
A65962 | Gen. What said he of Argile? |
A65962 | Gen. What say you M. Hales? |
A65962 | Gen. What say you of Mr. Drake? |
A65962 | Gen. What say you of Mr. Sterks? |
A65962 | Gen. What say you to the private fasts? |
A65962 | Gen. What say you to those letters that came hither after the fight at Dunbar? |
A65962 | Gen. What to do? |
A65962 | Gen. What was he imployed about? |
A65962 | Gen. What was his imployment to be there, and what money was to be raised for him? |
A65962 | Gen. What was that sum? |
A65962 | Gen. What was that? |
A65962 | Gen. What was that? |
A65962 | Gen. What was that? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the answer that was returned to that which Mason did bring? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the contents of the Commission? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the effect of it? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the occasion of those Fasts? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the occasion of your Fasts, and at your house? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the occasion that Major Alford did go? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the substance of the Kings letter? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the substance of the account given by Alford, or Drake, or who read it? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the substance of the letter? |
A65962 | Gen. What was the sum of money, and for whom was it agreed upon; did Mr. Love tell you so? |
A65962 | Gen. What was then propounded for money to be raised for Bamfield? |
A65962 | Gen. What was to be the effect of that commission? |
A65962 | Gen. What, did he tell you of the young Kings escaping? |
A65962 | Gen. What, for a blessing upon the treaty at Bredah? |
A65962 | Gen. Where did you go? |
A65962 | Gen. Where was this money agreed to be raised? |
A65962 | Gen. Where 〈 ◊ 〉 it read? |
A65962 | Gen. Where? |
A65962 | Gen. Who did exercise at that time? |
A65962 | Gen. Who did exercise at those Fasts? |
A65962 | Gen. Who did they tell you it was? |
A65962 | Gen. Who did? |
A65962 | Gen. Who named you to go? |
A65962 | Gen. Who officiated there, was Mr. Love one of them? |
A65962 | Gen. Who should pay it? |
A65962 | Gen. Who then were there present? |
A65962 | Gen. Who was agreed to prepare the commission? |
A65962 | Gen. Who was at that meeting? |
A65962 | Gen. Who was in the Room then? |
A65962 | Gen. Who was that Mason? |
A65962 | Gen. Who was there? |
A65962 | Gen. Who were the Commissioners? |
A65962 | Gen. Why did you believe so? |
A65962 | Gen. Why did you not this before? |
A65962 | Gen. Why not? |
A65962 | Gen. With whom did you leave them? |
A65962 | Gen. You can not remember it was read? |
A65962 | Gen. You do not remember, that ever any body did acquaint the Magistrate with the design in working from Scotland? |
A65962 | Gen. You say he received the letter from your owne hands? |
A65962 | Gen. is pleased to insist upon so much, Adams, being ask''d whether it was agreed upon that this letter should be sent? |
A65962 | Gen. was pleas''d to ask him whether he did not give me a twitch by the hand or cloak when he brought it? |
A65962 | Had Mr. Love a hand in them? |
A65962 | Had he any money to bear his charges? |
A65962 | Had he money collected? |
A65962 | Had you not charge enough lying upon you, but must you be going abroad, and put your sickle into another mans harvest? |
A65962 | Had you not enough to doe in your own calling? |
A65962 | Hath he never come to Mr. Scots chamber? |
A65962 | Have you any oath or promise among your combiners, to be secret in this businesse? |
A65962 | Have you not heard the letter read? |
A65962 | He answered no, Being further askt: Was there not an agreement at M. Loves house for a letter to be sent to the Queen? |
A65962 | He confesseth further, he paid ten pounds: to whom were the letters directed? |
A65962 | He did, and might do it; but did he it to testifie against Mr. Love? |
A65962 | He paid it, be saith, how then did he lend it? |
A65962 | He said, he did it under that notion: But being ask''d by me, Did I bid you lay it down under that notion? |
A65962 | He saith, money was sent to Titus, pray ask him whether by Agents J imployed? |
A65962 | He was asked likewise, did Master Love know of collecting a hundred pound for Titus? |
A65962 | He will not say it? |
A65962 | Hear a word, I appeal then to you, whether any such person were produced before you? |
A65962 | Herring? |
A65962 | How is it possible that this comes to be an exception untill you heare the evidence? |
A65962 | How long ago? |
A65962 | How many leaves is it? |
A65962 | How many were there? |
A65962 | How much was that? |
A65962 | I am presented unto some, as if I were a Malignant, an Apostate from my first principles, a mover of sedition; and what not but what I am? |
A65962 | I ask''d him further, Did I bid you lay it down? |
A65962 | I desire you would take notice, whether this be faire, that Mr. Attorney should help the witnesse, by putting things into his mouth? |
A65962 | I had thought he would not have gone upon these equivocations; Did he never move other men to write? |
A65962 | I pray ask him this question, did not I dissent from sending the Commission? |
A65962 | I was in my hou ● e, but did not I go often out and in? |
A65962 | I will make it very short, Whether this were not done, that there might be no discovery of it? |
A65962 | I would ask him, whether that open act must be in the Inditement, or in the Evidence? |
A65962 | I would faine know, why may not the next prisoner say, you have done so in Mr. Love''s case? |
A65962 | If it were enough to accuse, who should be innocent? |
A65962 | In what part of his house, whether in his chamber, or study? |
A65962 | Is this true? |
A65962 | It is alledged by this Gentleman, that it was sent out of my house, Did J write any letter by you when you went into Holland? |
A65962 | It was demanded of them by the Court, whether or no they would subscribe the Engagement? |
A65962 | It was demanded, what authority had private men to send Commissioners? |
A65962 | It was thought convenient by all the company present? |
A65962 | J did not swear so? |
A65962 | Jt will be said, why did not Mr Love reveale them? |
A65962 | L. Pres But do you not conceive that he understood the contents of it? |
A65962 | Look upon them, is not this your hand? |
A65962 | Loves chamber, then he may give you an account of Mr. Alfords return, and where the account was given? |
A65962 | Loves councell? |
A65962 | Loves house afterwards, did you not make some narrative of what you received from him by word of mouth? |
A65962 | Loves house again? |
A65962 | Loves house agreed upon to be sent? |
A65962 | Loves house at any time? |
A65962 | Loves house too? |
A65962 | Loves house, was Doctor Drake there? |
A65962 | Loves house, was it not in his study? |
A65962 | Loves house, when these letters were read, that they were in a hopefull condition? |
A65962 | Loves house, wherein Massey complained he had back friends in Scotland? |
A65962 | Loves house; was not Mr. Love present? |
A65962 | Loves house? |
A65962 | Loves house? |
A65962 | Loves house? |
A65962 | Loves house? |
A65962 | Loves house? |
A65962 | Loves or no? |
A65962 | Loves palour, and left the ten pounds, did you not give him a twitch by the hand? |
A65962 | Loves requiring of you, or notifying of it to you, and the maner of your pursuit of that? |
A65962 | Loves study, or in another place? |
A65962 | Loves study, whether was there not a Commission agreed upon, to give instructions to treat with the King at Bredah? |
A65962 | Loves study? |
A65962 | Loves study? |
A65962 | Loves study? |
A65962 | Loves, after the fight at Dunbar, a remarkable time to this Nation? |
A65962 | Loves? |
A65962 | Loves? |
A65962 | Massey, to speak to Colonel Barton to lend money? |
A65962 | Massey, was not for Massey and Titus? |
A65962 | Mercy should not weigh down Justice( my Lord, these are good Instructions) in God they are both equall, why should it not be so in man? |
A65962 | My Lord, I tell you the truth, I doe not know whether I did, or no; for I remember it was determined that we should gather it at that meeting? |
A65962 | My Lord, if it be doubtfull to me, how can I be certaine, and charge it upon my memory? |
A65962 | My Lord, was there any discovery made by Mr. Love? |
A65962 | My Lord, whether may we or himself better take up this complaint? |
A65962 | My Lord, whether was he not privy to it? |
A65962 | Nay, Did he confesse it upon his Examination, when examined? |
A65962 | Nay, Did he not deny it when he came to the Bar before your Lord- ship? |
A65962 | Nor from the Generall Assembly? |
A65962 | Not in the behalf of the Prebyterian party? |
A65962 | Now Sir, I askt him this Question, Let it go, what doth that refer to? |
A65962 | Now for the other matter, that is, Whether Misprision of Treason, concealment of Treason be Treason? |
A65962 | Now when he shall affirm, that there was onely a motion for money, but no sum spoken of; Shall this be laid to my charge, as if I moved for 300 l.? |
A65962 | Of your own knowledg? |
A65962 | Potter there? |
A65962 | Pray, ask him this one question, Were there no speeches between William Drakes words, and those words he pretends were mine? |
A65962 | Shal I have the copy of the Charge? |
A65962 | Shall the Councel have onely bare liberty, or will the Court assigne them me? |
A65962 | Speak the truth? |
A65962 | Speak what you know of that, and by whom it was told you? |
A65962 | Speak what you know of this businesse? |
A65962 | That he swears? |
A65962 | The Commission you say, was not agreed to, but the letter and instructions were? |
A65962 | The Court with patience hath heard you( I think) two hours, or thereabouts, and you have done nothing but anticipated the Court; What? |
A65962 | The copie of the letter that came from the King by Major Alford? |
A65962 | The letter did write likewise for Arms and Ammunition, did it not? |
A65962 | The letter was then read you say? |
A65962 | The most that J have done, is but to receive news, and J hope J shall not die for that: Was this letter of Massey written to me? |
A65962 | The other witness that was threatned, it was testified by a worthy Captaine; I speak it again, was not it debated as much as the wit of man could? |
A65962 | The question now was, whether he took bribes or no? |
A65962 | Then being asked whether one Sterks was not a Scotch Agent, and whether he did not use to come to my house? |
A65962 | Then further being ask''d what was the substance of that copie of the Letter from the King that Alford brought from Titus? |
A65962 | Then the question is, whether this be so done here or no? |
A65962 | Then your Lordship askd him this question, Did you say, that the Commission was not agreed upon, but that the Instructions were? |
A65962 | There was a Proposition made of raising some money for supply of their necessities? |
A65962 | There was more money contributed, who agreed to lend any? |
A65962 | There were sometimes private fasts at your house, wha ● w ● s the occasion of them, and vvho spoke to you for them? |
A65962 | They did debate together, and met together, and received instructions, and therefore he may very aptly conceive he was a Correspondent? |
A65962 | This Narrative, whether was it a copy written by Alford, as news brought over, or the copy written by Titus himselfe? |
A65962 | This is grosse darknesse, for you to dictate words to him, and then to say, VVas it not thus, or to this effect? |
A65962 | To whom did you deliver it? |
A65962 | To whom to be directed? |
A65962 | Upon the oath you have taken, whether do you not know this of your own knowledge? |
A65962 | Upon what account did you meet at M. Loves house? |
A65962 | Upon your oath, did not Major Alford make returne of the answer in Master Loves study? |
A65962 | VVas Drake present? |
A65962 | VVas the letter sent to me, or was it received by me? |
A65962 | VVhat was it? |
A65962 | VVho moved it, and where? |
A65962 | VVho writ them? |
A65962 | VVill you give me but this favour, that I may have but an hour or two''s time to consult with a Lawyer? |
A65962 | Was Doctor Drake there? |
A65962 | Was I the first that did move it? |
A65962 | Was Mr. Jenkyns there? |
A65962 | Was Mr. Love there? |
A65962 | Was he not taken among you to be an Agent from Scotland? |
A65962 | Was he present? |
A65962 | Was it agreed for money to bee raised? |
A65962 | Was it approved of? |
A65962 | Was it in his study? |
A65962 | Was it not agreed in the generall that it should be sent over? |
A65962 | Was it not debated at that meeting for a Commission to be sent accordingly? |
A65962 | Was it not in order to the Treaty? |
A65962 | Was it read in Master Loves study? |
A65962 | Was not Mr. Love one of them? |
A65962 | Was not Mr. Love, when the letter was communicated, sometimes in the room, going, and coming? |
A65962 | Was there not a generall consent? |
A65962 | Was there not some propositions for giving of thanks to Titus, for his so wel managing his affairs there? |
A65962 | Well, go on, There was your twenty pounds gone? |
A65962 | Were not you invited to the meeting? |
A65962 | Were not you present at M. Loves house when they were read or made known there? |
A65962 | Were not you prest or moved to go to Jersey? |
A65962 | Were there not instructions agreed upon, and all this in M. Loves study? |
A65962 | Were there not letters left at your house, and for whom, and what did you with them? |
A65962 | Were they drawn up, and sent? |
A65962 | Were they not read there? |
A65962 | Were those papers read at that meeting? |
A65962 | Were you at Colonel Bartons house at the Fast? |
A65962 | Were you at any meetings at Mr ▪ Loves after Dunbar fight? |
A65962 | Were you not then present at his house? |
A65962 | Were you not told he was a Cavalier, and of the Kings side, and that that was the true reason, why they would not trust him? |
A65962 | Were you there, when a Letter was read from Massey? |
A65962 | What assistance should he have from hence? |
A65962 | What can they do for me? |
A65962 | What can you say? |
A65962 | What did Mr. Love say? |
A65962 | What did he say more to you? |
A65962 | What did he speak of a non- compliance with the present Government, and by whom? |
A65962 | What do you know about M. Loves house, about the Commission, and Captain Titus? |
A65962 | What do you know about the meeting at the Swan at Dowgate? |
A65962 | What do you know of it? |
A65962 | What do you remember of this now, is this true? |
A65962 | What is the truth? |
A65962 | What is your reason? |
A65962 | What past there? |
A65962 | What prejudice Sir, can it be to this Court, being I have not spoken with any Lawyer, to give me but a days time? |
A65962 | What provocation hath this Gentleman had in his Ministery, that he could not follow that, and have let the Parliament and State alone? |
A65962 | What was that? |
A65962 | What was the Narrative read from Titus? |
A65962 | What was the contents of the letter? |
A65962 | What was the contents of the letter? |
A65962 | What was the substance of that letter read? |
A65962 | What was the substance of that letter? |
A65962 | What was the substance of the letter, as you remember? |
A65962 | What was then agreed upon about letters when you were at M. Loves house? |
A65962 | What wil you do? |
A65962 | When Alford did return from Calice again, and there was an account given of his imployment, Where was this account given? |
A65962 | When J ask''d him, Did J say to you, Captain Far, Will you contribute five pounds for Massey and Titus? |
A65962 | When the Act came forth for banishing the Scots, was there not a collection for his charges, and were not you at M. Loves house when it was agreed to? |
A65962 | When was Titus there? |
A65962 | When you did meet there, what did you meet upon, was it not to receive Messages from Titus, and Massey, and Bunce, and Bailey, and to return answers? |
A65962 | Where did you meet with these persons, with William Drake, and these so often mentioned? |
A65962 | Where was Bayley and Titus then? |
A65962 | Whether did it not declare the poverty of his condition? |
A65962 | Whether did you bring from Titus a copy of a letter from the King? |
A65962 | Whether did you not bring in your own examinations, and what you could inform, written by your own hands? |
A65962 | Whether he read the letters that he pretends were sent into England, or Scotland, or whether he heard them read? |
A65962 | Whether was there not a Commission named, and persons named to treat? |
A65962 | Whether was there not five pounds given to a messenger that brought them? |
A65962 | Whether was there not some directions given for a letter to be written to the Queen, to prepare the Articles with the Scots? |
A65962 | Whether were not some friends at dinner at Dowgate, and was not Mason there? |
A65962 | Whether were not you moved to go? |
A65962 | Whether were you not at M. Loves house with these correspondents? |
A65962 | Whether were you not at M. Loves house? |
A65962 | Whether when Bamfields letter came, and the letters from my Lord of Argile, Lowden, and others came, Was there not a letter from Baily? |
A65962 | Who contributed? |
A65962 | Who did Drake say did carry the petition? |
A65962 | Who do you mean by the Correspondents? |
A65962 | Who made the motion? |
A65962 | Who read them? |
A65962 | Who told you of it? |
A65962 | Who were to be the Commissioners? |
A65962 | Whom do you conceive it came from? |
A65962 | Why did he write them in sack? |
A65962 | Why did you not say of heare- say then, as well as now? |
A65962 | Why should you interpose to disquiet your self and the Common- wealth when they did not provoke you? |
A65962 | Will you ask him this question? |
A65962 | Will you plead? |
A65962 | Will you put that upon law, for law, which is not law? |
A65962 | Will you say your heart is lifted up unto God, when your understanding is in your heels? |
A65962 | Will you take this oath, or not? |
A65962 | Will you take your oath? |
A65962 | You asked me the question, what I would do? |
A65962 | You confesse you went to Callice, and brought the copie of a letter from Titus: Did J send you to Titus? |
A65962 | You did say, that the Letter did mention for armes? |
A65962 | You have had counsell? |
A65962 | and are not we judged Ministers as well as you, and more then you? |
A65962 | and did not the Court then satisfie you, or at least satisfie themselves that it was not so? |
A65962 | and do you know whether this was not afterward communicated, and to whom? |
A65962 | and doth not the promotion of Charls Stewart subvert the interest of this Commonwealth? |
A65962 | and how much was the sum that was collected? |
A65962 | and was there not a letter agreed upon to Massey, and Bailie, and Titus? |
A65962 | and what did you contribute? |
A65962 | and what succeeded upon it? |
A65962 | and where did he give an account of what he did receive from Titus a ● Calice? |
A65962 | and where were those papers read that did give the account? |
A65962 | and whether at my house Alford was desired to go? |
A65962 | and whether that Letter was read at any house? |
A65962 | and, my Lord, why they should not meet before, but just at that time, and at a private Fast? |
A65962 | are you a Professour of Jesus Christ, a Minister of God? |
A65962 | at Mr. Love''s house? |
A65962 | can they raise me ten thousand men? |
A65962 | did he put the letters of their names before them, when he writ the sums? |
A65962 | did they not tell you, Mason? |
A65962 | did you not object that then that you do now? |
A65962 | did you not take notice that Mr. Love took notice of him? |
A65962 | do you think they have not understandings, and judgements, and consciences? |
A65962 | doth not the subversion of this Commonwealth promote the interest of Charls Stewart? |
A65962 | from whom did you receive it? |
A65962 | he gave this answer;( says he) You ask''d me what I would do? |
A65962 | he told me, he wondred that I was a stranger: and I asked him, what news? |
A65962 | how long time do you intend to take up? |
A65962 | if you will not be regular, let the Court be regular: had you not time for to do it then? |
A65962 | of the Tower? |
A65962 | saith he, if you come to M. Love''s house, you shall hear newes; what is your businesse there, said I? |
A65962 | to whom was it declared to be written? |
A65962 | was Mr. Love, Mr. Jenkyns, Mr. Case, any of them? |
A65962 | was it not for an agreement between the King, and the Scots? |
A65962 | was there any revelation of his to any Magistrate? |
A65962 | what, will you cast away your self? |
A65962 | when would men be executed for robbing, and stealing, and killing? |
A65962 | who were present at this meeting? |
A65962 | why you did refuse to do any thing about the Five thousand pounds? |
A65962 | — Did he tell you he wanted money? |
A63214 | ''T is very true now, if that be so, it is impossible, Oates can swear an Truth: But whether that is to be believ''d or no, is the Question? |
A63214 | About what time? |
A63214 | And Turner was there? |
A63214 | And all June? |
A63214 | And all May? |
A63214 | And can you charge your memory with that? |
A63214 | And did he see him there dayly? |
A63214 | And did he tell him how you lost your mony? |
A63214 | And did he travel along with you? |
A63214 | And did you know him at that time he spoke to you first? |
A63214 | And did you see him all the month of April? |
A63214 | And did you see him then? |
A63214 | And did you serve Mr. Oates with bread and Beer every day? |
A63214 | And for how long together did you see him after Mr. Hilsly''s departure? |
A63214 | And he did receive it by the hands of Grove, Gavan, Where was that money to be taken up? |
A63214 | And he staid there how long? |
A63214 | And how long after that? |
A63214 | And if it should be further known than they would have it, the thing could never be done? |
A63214 | And if you consider the person that write ●, a Jesuit or a Priest, are Priests ever plain? |
A63214 | And must we examine what matters have received a verdict and a judgment there? |
A63214 | And so for how long? |
A63214 | And that by your comparing was like the hand of the Letter about Staffordshire? |
A63214 | And that was like the hand in the Letter to Ewers''s, was it? |
A63214 | And the next thing is this, does any man write plainer then this, when they write of a thing that is of such a nature? |
A63214 | And this you swear directly and positively? |
A63214 | And what Design was that? |
A63214 | And what can be a plainer proof of it, than the Evidence of this day, which Mr. Dugdale produces? |
A63214 | And what were those same things? |
A63214 | And what, did you see him in August? |
A63214 | And when did he go away again? |
A63214 | And when did you see Mr. Oates? |
A63214 | And when did you see him after May? |
A63214 | And when do you say you saw Ireland? |
A63214 | And where have you been ever since? |
A63214 | And where was he all May? |
A63214 | And where was he in April? |
A63214 | And where was he in May? |
A63214 | And who were they? |
A63214 | And why do you believe he was there? |
A63214 | And will you expect plainness here, when, in things of Ten thousand times less moment, they do n''t write plainer? |
A63214 | Are not all your deeds under ground? |
A63214 | Are you a Catholick? |
A63214 | Are you a Roman Catholick? |
A63214 | Are you a Roman Catholick? |
A63214 | Are you a Roman Catholick? |
A63214 | Are you not to serve God too? |
A63214 | Are you positive? |
A63214 | Are you sure it was in July? |
A63214 | Are you sure it was the fifth? |
A63214 | Are you sure of that? |
A63214 | At Watton? |
A63214 | At what time? |
A63214 | Bartlett, Whither? |
A63214 | But are you sure it was the same man? |
A63214 | But he was twice in the Infirmary, was he not? |
A63214 | But how often did you see him? |
A63214 | But how will you prove that? |
A63214 | But must no body come to Town, nor appear too much about the Town for this? |
A63214 | But pray what date did it bear? |
A63214 | But shall you come now, and at this your Trial, and prove what he said at Staleys Trial, and Colemans Trial, and Irelands Trial? |
A63214 | But supposing he had no linnen, might he not go to London and you not know of it? |
A63214 | But then, say you,''t is wonderful, that since they say they saw such and such letters, they should not produce them; why? |
A63214 | But was he absent long enough to have done it? |
A63214 | But was he not sick of a Sunday in April? |
A63214 | But we would know where he was afterwards; did you see him after the 9th? |
A63214 | But what did Fenwick tell you? |
A63214 | But what say you now to them? |
A63214 | But what time of the month was it? |
A63214 | But what time of the year was it? |
A63214 | But when did you see Master Oate there? |
A63214 | But why did you not answer then as readily to the one as to the other? |
A63214 | But why should I say more than I know? |
A63214 | But you maintained him abroad? |
A63214 | But you saw him betwixt that time? |
A63214 | But you say the second time was in April? |
A63214 | But you say you Father is in Radnorshire, when came you here to Lnndon? |
A63214 | But you say you served him every day? |
A63214 | By the Oath that you have taken I would ask you one Question, Did not you see him till June? |
A63214 | By what material Circumstances do you remember it was in the beginning of May? |
A63214 | Can you not tell, whether you have any witnesses or no? |
A63214 | Can you recollect whether it was the middle or latter end of July? |
A63214 | Can you say you saw his Hand writing? |
A63214 | Can you shew any Record of it? |
A63214 | Can you speak English? |
A63214 | Can you tell what day you found it? |
A63214 | Cl, of Cr Culprit, How wilt thou be tryed? |
A63214 | Cl, of Cr, Culprit, how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63214 | Come Gentlemen now what can you say to this? |
A63214 | Come do you know Dr. Oates? |
A63214 | Come now Mr. Harcourt, will you expound this Letter to me that speaks of this meeting and privacy? |
A63214 | Come, Mr. Dugdale, pray will you tell my Lord and the Jury, what you know concerning Whitebread and Harcourt? |
A63214 | Come, come, Answer me plainly if you can in what month Mr. Oates left St. Omers? |
A63214 | Come, have they any thing to say for themselves? |
A63214 | Come, you are upon your Oath, when did you see Dr. Oates, and where? |
A63214 | Cooke, I made him some Clothes: L: C: J: Are you a Taylor? |
A63214 | Cooke, I saw him in last June, L: C J: And was he there in July? |
A63214 | Cooke, No, my Lord, L: C: J: What time did he go away? |
A63214 | Cooke, Yes: L: C: J: How often did you see him? |
A63214 | Culprit, How wil ● thou be tried? |
A63214 | Culprit, How wilt thou be tried? |
A63214 | Culprit, how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63214 | Did I order you? |
A63214 | Did he read at the time he was sick in the infirmary? |
A63214 | Did it reach to a Sunday? |
A63214 | Did not you go sometime by the name of Sanders or H ● ll? |
A63214 | Did not you know him Mr. Fenwick? |
A63214 | Did they talk then of this business? |
A63214 | Did you dine there? |
A63214 | Did you do it? |
A63214 | Did you ever know him? |
A63214 | Did you ever see any writing of his, but when he signed the Bill of Exchange? |
A63214 | Did you ever see me in all your life, before you saw me at Whitehall? |
A63214 | Did you intercept them and read them your self? |
A63214 | Did you know Mr. Ireland? |
A63214 | Did you know him before then? |
A63214 | Did you live in Town as a Taylor or in the Colledge? |
A63214 | Did you never see him before that time? |
A63214 | Did you never see him more than then? |
A63214 | Did you say that Fenwick there at the Bar had converse with Ireland in August for the carrying on of the Plot? |
A63214 | Did you see Mr. Ireland in August last? |
A63214 | Did you see Mr. Ireland in August last? |
A63214 | Did you see him every day, except that day? |
A63214 | Did you see him every day? |
A63214 | Did you see him every other day? |
A63214 | Did you see him go in? |
A63214 | Did you see him in August last? |
A63214 | Did you see him in the Colledge from time to time? |
A63214 | Did you see him once in 2 or 3 days? |
A63214 | Did you see him once in a day or two? |
A63214 | Did you see him there? |
A63214 | Did you see him? |
A63214 | Did you see me at the Consult? |
A63214 | Did you see me at the Whitehorse? |
A63214 | Did you serve the Infirmary? |
A63214 | Did you speak to him? |
A63214 | Did you speak to him? |
A63214 | Did you understand he had been turned Roman Catholick? |
A63214 | Did you you see him afterwards? |
A63214 | Do not you know one Mr. Caryl? |
A63214 | Do people take notice of every particular Bill of Exchange that they see, which they are neither to pay nor receive? |
A63214 | Do you know Dr. Oates now? |
A63214 | Do you know Dr. Oates? |
A63214 | Do you know Dr. Oates? |
A63214 | Do you know Dr. Oates? |
A63214 | Do you know Master Oates? |
A63214 | Do you know Mr. Gaven? |
A63214 | Do you know Mr. Ireland? |
A63214 | Do you know Mr. Oates? |
A63214 | Do you know Mr. Thompson? |
A63214 | Do you know Sir Thomas Preston? |
A63214 | Do you know it was the same man that suffered? |
A63214 | Do you know it was the same that dyed? |
A63214 | Do you know that he went out of the Colledge at any time? |
A63214 | Do you know that he went to any Gentlemans house some time before he left your house? |
A63214 | Do you know when the Consult of the Jesuites was? |
A63214 | Do you remember that? |
A63214 | Do you say that he sojourned with you all June& July till the 23 th? |
A63214 | Do your friends live here? |
A63214 | Does he say any such thing now? |
A63214 | Does he speak any English? |
A63214 | Does that prove any dishonesty in Mr. Oates? |
A63214 | Does your Father live here in Town? |
A63214 | Doleman, what time in August did the King go to Windsor last Summer? |
A63214 | Dr. Oates, Can I come to make good my Evidence against all I have done in my life? |
A63214 | Dr. Oates, what was that Mony rais''d for? |
A63214 | Dugdale there, said I? |
A63214 | Ewers Mr. J. Pemberton, What to do? |
A63214 | Examine your selves how often every day you do mistake things that have been transacted half a year ago, and err in point of time? |
A63214 | Fenwick Mr. Parry, how long did Mr. Oates stay there, at St. Omers? |
A63214 | Fenwick and Harcourt were there? |
A63214 | Fenwick, Did he go away before June? |
A63214 | Fenwick, Mr. Gifford, what do you know about Mr. Oates''s coming from St. Omers? |
A63214 | Fenwick, Pray Sir, what do you know of Mr. Bedloe? |
A63214 | Fenwick, What time was that, Sir, pray? |
A63214 | Fenwick, When was this Mr. Prance? |
A63214 | Fenwick, Who Father James? |
A63214 | Fenwick, Who were they that came over with you? |
A63214 | Fenwicks? |
A63214 | For God''s sake, where are the Commissions signed, and monies paid? |
A63214 | For what end? |
A63214 | From whence were those Letters sent? |
A63214 | Gavan Not Guilty? |
A63214 | Gavan, Pray, where was it Sir, that I gave an account of it, in London, or in the country? |
A63214 | Gavan, Was it before Mr. Ashby went to the Bath? |
A63214 | Gavan, What day? |
A63214 | Gavan, What part of July? |
A63214 | Gavan, What time in July? |
A63214 | Gavan, What time? |
A63214 | Gavan, You speak of one thing in August, and of another in July; which month saw you me in? |
A63214 | Gaven in July last? |
A63214 | Gaven in July? |
A63214 | Gaven, How does she prove it? |
A63214 | Gaven, Is it any harm, my Lord, to ask whether I might not be so tried? |
A63214 | Gaven, Where was I in July? |
A63214 | Gaven, Who brought it Sir? |
A63214 | Gaven, how do you say is the meaning of this? |
A63214 | Gentlem ● n, Are you all Agreed of your Verdict? |
A63214 | Had you a long discourse with him? |
A63214 | Had you no acquaintance with him before? |
A63214 | Hall, what made you come into England? |
A63214 | Harcourt, Can you say that ever ● ● pose to you about any such Business? |
A63214 | Harcourt, I know nothing of it? |
A63214 | Harcourt, My Lord, I desire to ask him one Question, When was the last time that you received any letters from me? |
A63214 | Harcourt, What Paper is it? |
A63214 | Harcourt, Who is it from? |
A63214 | Harcourt, Who was by when this Bill was given? |
A63214 | Hath Turner any thing to say? |
A63214 | Have not I brought divers, and divers Portmantles? |
A63214 | Have they ever told you any thing concerning the Killing of the King? |
A63214 | Have you any more to ask, any of you? |
A63214 | Have you any more to say? |
A63214 | Have you any more? |
A63214 | Have you any thing more to say to him? |
A63214 | Have you any thing to say Mr. Fenwick? |
A63214 | Have you not taken here as it is sworn, a Sacrament of Secresie? |
A63214 | Have you proved it? |
A63214 | He did not name any body, by whom? |
A63214 | He says he was here in April, and at the Consult ▪ now I desire to know, how long before that time were you& I acquainted? |
A63214 | He went away as I take it about the 10 th of June? |
A63214 | Hil ● sh? |
A63214 | Hilsly, I hope a Roman Catholick may be a lawfull witness? |
A63214 | How I when you never saw him before that time? |
A63214 | How came he to keep you company? |
A63214 | How came you acquainted with him? |
A63214 | How came you to come there? |
A63214 | How came you to see it? |
A63214 | How came you to take particular notice of it? |
A63214 | How came you to take such particular notice Mr. Oates was there all this while? |
A63214 | How came you to take such particular notice of him that he was there? |
A63214 | How came you to take such particular notice of it that you can say, you saw him every other day? |
A63214 | How can we prove one Cause in another? |
A63214 | How can you remember what was said a year ago of one man? |
A63214 | How can you say he did not stir thence all the while? |
A63214 | How can you tell that? |
A63214 | How can you tell that? |
A63214 | How can you tell when a man is sick? |
A63214 | How could he then come to know this? |
A63214 | How could you know him when there were so many? |
A63214 | How do you further know it to be upon Tuesday? |
A63214 | How do you know it is the same man that suffered? |
A63214 | How do you know it was he, did you speak with him then? |
A63214 | How do you know it was in May, why might it not be in April? |
A63214 | How do you know that Master Oates had no acquaintance with him before? |
A63214 | How do you know that was the man that was executed? |
A63214 | How do you know that? |
A63214 | How do you know when Mr. Oates came over? |
A63214 | How do you know you saw him then? |
A63214 | How long ago is it since you knew him there? |
A63214 | How long ago? |
A63214 | How long before had you spoke to him? |
A63214 | How long before? |
A63214 | How long did he continue there? |
A63214 | How long did he stay at my Lord''s? |
A63214 | How long did he stay in the Infirmary? |
A63214 | How long did he stay there? |
A63214 | How long did you see him there? |
A63214 | How long had you lived there? |
A63214 | How long have you been from St. Omers? |
A63214 | How long have you been in England? |
A63214 | How long have you been in England? |
A63214 | How long have you been in the Convent? |
A63214 | How long have you know him? |
A63214 | How long have you known him? |
A63214 | How long in June? |
A63214 | How long is it since you came from thence? |
A63214 | How long was he absent? |
A63214 | How long was he there then? |
A63214 | How long was that after Mr. Hilsley went away? |
A63214 | How long was that? |
A63214 | How long were you in Mr. Irelands Company? |
A63214 | How long? |
A63214 | How long? |
A63214 | How many Patents had you? |
A63214 | How many are there that dine in one Room? |
A63214 | How many days did he travel along with you? |
A63214 | How often did you see him from the 24th of April to June? |
A63214 | How often did you see him? |
A63214 | How often did you see him? |
A63214 | How old are you? |
A63214 | How saist thou Anthony Turner, art thou Guilty of the same High Treason, or not Guilty? |
A63214 | How saist thou John Gaven alias Gawen, art thou Guilty of the same High Treason, or not Guilty? |
A63214 | How sayst thou Thomas White alias Whitebread, art thou guilty of this High Treason whereof thou standest indicted, or not guilty? |
A63214 | How was it filled up? |
A63214 | How were these letters conveyed? |
A63214 | I am sure of it? |
A63214 | I asked who should Govern them? |
A63214 | I desire he may be asked, whether he be in the degree of a Priest or not? |
A63214 | I hope, my Lord, we may ask him any questions in the court, of our Evidence, to make things clear? |
A63214 | I only ask you one short question, Do you know when Mr. Oates left St Omers? |
A63214 | I would ask you whether he could not possibly be absent, and make a step to London, and you be never the wiser? |
A63214 | I would not interrupt you Mr. Oates, this was sometime before Mr. Ashby went to the Bath, was it not? |
A63214 | I would seign have all the world hear this; pray what was Discoursed in the Parlour in my Lord Ashon''s house, and in Ewer''s Chamber? |
A63214 | If you do n''t remember the time, say so? |
A63214 | In short, Were Mr. Ireland and Mr. Harcourt together 〈 ◊ 〉 time? |
A63214 | In what Room of my Lord Astons house was this Discourse? |
A63214 | In what month? |
A63214 | In what way? |
A63214 | Ireland? |
A63214 | Is he Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63214 | Is it Patent or Patents? |
A63214 | Is it not known, you have not a Proselyte, that you do not keep under Obligations as close as your Confession are? |
A63214 | Is it not proper for me to say I have a Design to Dine with such a man to morrow, or he l ● ke? |
A63214 | Is it not vain to put that in a Letter in words at length, which they, to whom it is writ, know what the thing means? |
A63214 | Is it possible such a thing should be, and no sign of it for a whole year almost? |
A63214 | Is it years ago? |
A63214 | Is not the Danger too great to hazard that fact, which they call the nature of the thing, to intrust it in a Letter? |
A63214 | Is that Gentleman here? |
A63214 | Is that Patents? |
A63214 | Is that the same man that you saw at Mr. Howards either in April or May? |
A63214 | Is there a woman that you convert but in the Dark? |
A63214 | Is there any body that can testifie where you were that day? |
A63214 | Is there any thing that puts it into your mind more particularly? |
A63214 | Is this all that you can say? |
A63214 | It is from one Mr. Petre, do you know such a one? |
A63214 | J How long have you known him? |
A63214 | John Fenwick, art thou guilty of the same High Treason, or not guilty? |
A63214 | Jury, My Lord, we desire to know what employment he is of now? |
A63214 | Just, But what say you to Gavan and Ewers? |
A63214 | L C, J, How can you tell? |
A63214 | L. C. J And did you see him in May? |
A63214 | L. C. J And when began you to be sick? |
A63214 | L. C. J How can you tell? |
A63214 | L. C. J How long have you been there? |
A63214 | L. C. J When came you from St. Omers? |
A63214 | L. C. J, And he was constantly in this Gentlemans company that day? |
A63214 | L. C. J, But I say, did you ever see his Hand Writing before he writ the Bill? |
A63214 | L. C. J, Did you keep Books of what meat and drink they had? |
A63214 | L. C. J, Had you nothing about the Times? |
A63214 | L. C. J, How do you know? |
A63214 | L. C. J, How soon did you see him again after that? |
A63214 | L. C. J, Was he never sick? |
A63214 | L. C. J, What say you Mr. Oates? |
A63214 | L. C. J, Why then would you make us lose all this time? |
A63214 | L. C. J. Christmas last? |
A63214 | L. C. J. I ask you, Are these people shut up at a certain time, and there is no coming to them upon any occasion? |
A63214 | L. C. J. I ask you, recollect your self, was it by way of description of some Design or Plot, that those persons were to be chosen out? |
A63214 | L. C. J. I thought you had said he confess''d the contents of the Letter, when he came out of Staffordshire? |
A63214 | L. C. J. I will not ask him that question; but Mr. Clay, are you a Papist? |
A63214 | L. C. J. Mrs. Winford, what say you? |
A63214 | L. C. J. Pray did you see him in the year 1678, last year? |
A63214 | L. C. J. Pray do you know where he was this time Twelvemonth? |
A63214 | L. C. J. Youngman, in what Quality were you there? |
A63214 | L. C. J. was he never absent? |
A63214 | L. C. J. when was it that this was spoken? |
A63214 | L. C. J. why, do n''t you know him Mr. Turner? |
A63214 | L. J. C. Clay, What time of the month was it? |
A63214 | L: C: J: Did you see Mr. Ireland in August? |
A63214 | L: C: J: How do you know? |
A63214 | L: C: J: Where did you see him? |
A63214 | Levins Why Sir there are 150 Scholars there, how can you tell he was there so well? |
A63214 | Levins, But where did you live before? |
A63214 | Levins, Did not Mr. Ireland use to come there too? |
A63214 | Levins, Did you see more than that one? |
A63214 | Levins, Do you know Dr. Oates? |
A63214 | Levins, Had he any discourse with you about Trade? |
A63214 | Levins, Had not you carried many Letters to him? |
A63214 | Levins, Heark you Sir, who maintained you at St, Omers? |
A63214 | Levins, How long did you look upon him? |
A63214 | Levins, Is that the man that you saw there? |
A63214 | Levins, My Lord, here is Mr, Chetwin, pray swear him? |
A63214 | Levins, Pray what can you say where this letter was found? |
A63214 | Levins, Was he not absent in April or May? |
A63214 | Levins, Well what say you, when did you see Dr. Oates in England? |
A63214 | Levins, What Letters have you received from Mr. Harcourt? |
A63214 | Levins, What can you say to any the prisoners at the Bar? |
A63214 | Levins, What have you to say against Mr. Turner? |
A63214 | Levins, What time did you see Mr. Ireland in London? |
A63214 | Levins, What time was this? |
A63214 | Levins, When was this? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Baron, Now what have you to say every one of you for your selves, make your defence? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Baron, What say you to Gavan? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Baron, What say you to Turner? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Just Was he there till June? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Just, Where did you know him? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, And he did stay there all the while? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, But Mr. Dugdale, where is your Witness? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, But how shall a man know that what you say is true? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, From what time to what time? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, How many Letters have you intercepted, have you interepted Twenty? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, Is it a pin matter whether there were such a Bill or no, or whether he had mentioned it or no? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, Pray who mentioned this? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, Were you there all the time he was there? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, What did they consult there? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, What was that Consult and Conspiracy about, in short? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, What was that one particularly? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, What, for killing the King? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, When was this? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, Who broke it first to you? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, Why did you come over? |
A63214 | Lord Chief Justice, You were acquainted with the hand? |
A63214 | Lord Chief 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 read the Letters then? |
A63214 | Might not he be in London the latter end of June or July, and you not know it, when he pretended to go to my Lord Aston''s? |
A63214 | Mr, Clay, Yes, at Mr. Charles Howards, L, C. J, Where were you there with him? |
A63214 | Mr. Bedloe, Kaines and Sir William Anderson ▪ Harcourt, How was this Bill drawn? |
A63214 | Mr. Bedloe, What, Did I never bring but one Pacquet? |
A63214 | Mr. Belwood, Did he ever use any Arguments to you, to prove the lawfulness of the Design? |
A63214 | Mr. Belwood, Did you acquaint any body with this, or did you conceal it? |
A63214 | Mr. Belwood, Do you know of any Reward those Russians were to have? |
A63214 | Mr. Belwood, Pray, Sir, what was that for? |
A63214 | Mr. Belwood, Pray, was either Whitebread or Fenwick knowing of the Agreement when it was spoken of? |
A63214 | Mr. Belwood, Was Mr. Oates at Watton any part of the time? |
A63214 | Mr. Belwood, What day? |
A63214 | Mr. Gavan, I desire you to inform the Lords, and all here present, whether I was not under your Tuition? |
A63214 | Mr. Harcourt, have you any more Witnesses? |
A63214 | Mr. J. Dolben, What, the Boys at St. Omers now are gone? |
A63214 | Mr. J. Pemberton, Who was it importuned you to have him for your Confessor? |
A63214 | Mr. J. Pemberton: Can you tell every one that was there all that time? |
A63214 | Mr. Just, Pemberton, When did you come into England? |
A63214 | Mr. Justice Dolben, Who gave the Bill? |
A63214 | Mr. Justice Pemberton, And are you sure that was Mr. Harcourts letter? |
A63214 | Mr. Justice Windham, Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63214 | Mr. Whitebread construes it, that it is his Commission; if so, does it lie in Oates or Bedlow''s power to shew that Commission? |
A63214 | Mr. Whitebread, have you any Witnesses to call? |
A63214 | My Lord, I desire to know, if a man be not convicted of the same offence, whether he be not a good Witness? |
A63214 | North, I hope your witnesses are in readiness, that you were sp ● 〈 ◊ 〉 ● f, to fortify your Testimony? |
A63214 | North, Were you there all May? |
A63214 | Not in June? |
A63214 | Now suppose the Witnesses were all equal, what does he prove against us Three? |
A63214 | Now the Question is, whether it be true or no? |
A63214 | Oates then? |
A63214 | Oates there then? |
A63214 | Oates was there by name? |
A63214 | Oates? |
A63214 | One of the witnesses says he saw him the first Munday in May, What signifie the witnesses, though upon Oath, that say they him in May? |
A63214 | Or a Papist made out of a Preist''s hole? |
A63214 | Or do you think it is a thing maliciously prepared or invented to take away the lives of these men, that his men should tell him a story so long ago? |
A63214 | Or speak of i ●, on the Munday- night after when it was not known in London till the Thursday following? |
A63214 | Pemberton, Heark you, how came you to take notice that he was at Watton one night? |
A63214 | Pemberton, How do you know al that? |
A63214 | Pemberton, Why did you come over, were you sent for over upon this oc ● asion? |
A63214 | Pemberton, Why did you come over? |
A63214 | Prance, do you speak any thing against Mr. Whitebread? |
A63214 | Pray Mrs. what did that Minister say to you, and when, concerning Mr. Oates? |
A63214 | Pray Sir, How came you to see these letters? |
A63214 | Pray Sir, how long have you known him? |
A63214 | Pray how often did you see him? |
A63214 | Pray was it only one time or diverse; that you saw me in London? |
A63214 | Pray what can you say to these Gentlemen? |
A63214 | Pray where was it you saw that Letter? |
A63214 | Pray, Sir, do you know that Mr. Oates was in England the beginning of last Summer? |
A63214 | Pray, have you heard any Discourse of an Army, or about making a Massacre? |
A63214 | Preston? |
A63214 | Recorder Hath Mr. Fenwick any more Witnesses to call? |
A63214 | Smith see him any other time after that? |
A63214 | Suppose upon the taking of those printed Tryals they mistake, shall mr Oat therefore be thought guilty of perjury? |
A63214 | That was the second of May? |
A63214 | That you might do; but did you see him very day? |
A63214 | This is that you say? |
A63214 | This was the 11th of May? |
A63214 | This you were not prepared for, and it was a question you did not come ready to answer: are you a Roman- Catholick? |
A63214 | Thomas White alias Whitebread, art thou guilty of the High Treason whereof thou standest indicted, or not guilty? |
A63214 | To whom was that letter writ? |
A63214 | To whose? |
A63214 | Turner Where was this? |
A63214 | Turner, Have you any thing to say? |
A63214 | Turner, Where was it you saw me? |
A63214 | Turner, Where was it? |
A63214 | Turner, Who was there? |
A63214 | Upon what occasion? |
A63214 | Upon what occasion? |
A63214 | Upon what occasion? |
A63214 | VVhat Goods or Chattels? |
A63214 | VVho shall say for you? |
A63214 | Was Gavan there? |
A63214 | Was Gavan there? |
A63214 | Was I there, pray Sir? |
A63214 | Was Mr ▪ Ireland in Fenwicks company at that time in August? |
A63214 | Was Mr. Gavan at that Consult the 24 th of April? |
A63214 | Was any one talking with Ireland then? |
A63214 | Was he in the Colledge in April? |
A63214 | Was he not close when he was with you? |
A63214 | Was he not in the Infirmary? |
A63214 | Was he there all May? |
A63214 | Was he there all May? |
A63214 | Was he there all May? |
A63214 | Was he there in all April, all May, and all June? |
A63214 | Was it before he went to St. Omers? |
A63214 | Was it in May that he told you he had seen him? |
A63214 | Was it like the Hand that was to the consult? |
A63214 | Was it new stile or old stile that you say Mr. Hilsly went away? |
A63214 | Was it the same man that was Executed? |
A63214 | Was my Lord Chamberlain there then? |
A63214 | Was not I there? |
A63214 | Was not Sir Robert Brett there? |
A63214 | Was that in Whitebreads Letter? |
A63214 | Was that the first time of your Acquaintance with him? |
A63214 | Was that very word in the Letter, for killing the King? |
A63214 | Well Mr. Gaven have you any more Witnesses to any other purpose? |
A63214 | Well when did Sir John Warner come over from Saint Omers? |
A63214 | Well, what do you ask him? |
A63214 | Were any present there? |
A63214 | Were they sent by the Ordinary Post? |
A63214 | Were you acquainted with him before? |
A63214 | Were you acquainted with him? |
A63214 | Were you employ''d upon any such extraordinary matter? |
A63214 | Were you here when Ireland was tryed? |
A63214 | Were you in the Colledge then? |
A63214 | Were you there all that time? |
A63214 | Were you to be one? |
A63214 | What Countrey- man are you? |
A63214 | What Country Gentleman is he? |
A63214 | What Country man are you? |
A63214 | What Country- man are you? |
A63214 | What Habit was he in? |
A63214 | What Office had you there? |
A63214 | What Proclamation was that? |
A63214 | What Religion are you of? |
A63214 | What Witnesses besides? |
A63214 | What all June? |
A63214 | What can you say as to Mr. Whitebread and Mr. Fenwick? |
A63214 | What can you say? |
A63214 | What day did you receive the Letter? |
A63214 | What day of the week was that? |
A63214 | What day was it that Mr. Hilsly went away? |
A63214 | What day was it? |
A63214 | What did he go thither for? |
A63214 | What did you discourse about? |
A63214 | What do you call them to prove? |
A63214 | What do you infer from Irelands being there then? |
A63214 | What do you know of any Forraign Assistance? |
A63214 | What do you laught at Sirs? |
A63214 | What do you mean to have counsell assigned you? |
A63214 | What employment have you here, for you had a good place there? |
A63214 | What every day? |
A63214 | What for all April and all May? |
A63214 | What from the 5th to the 9th? |
A63214 | What is he? |
A63214 | What is that Demand? |
A63214 | What is the meaning of these Patents? |
A63214 | What is this mans name? |
A63214 | What is your Father? |
A63214 | What is your Name? |
A63214 | What is your name? |
A63214 | What is your name? |
A63214 | What is your name? |
A63214 | What moneth did you see him in? |
A63214 | What occasion had you to see him? |
A63214 | What say you Master Whitebread? |
A63214 | What say you to that? |
A63214 | What say you, young Lad? |
A63214 | What should make them to acquaint their master so, if it were not so? |
A63214 | What time in April do you think? |
A63214 | What time in the month of May? |
A63214 | What time of the month? |
A63214 | What time of the month? |
A63214 | What time was it that Mr. Harcourt and Mr. Ireland conferred together about this same business? |
A63214 | What time was it that he was there first? |
A63214 | What time was this? |
A63214 | What was Mr. Ewers? |
A63214 | What was Pickring and Grove to have? |
A63214 | What was it about? |
A63214 | What was your Name at St. Omers? |
A63214 | What were they to do? |
A63214 | What will you say to that? |
A63214 | What year? |
A63214 | What, Old stile? |
A63214 | What, do you keep a publick House? |
A63214 | What, he came to sojourn with you, did he? |
A63214 | What, was that your design of choosing a Procurator? |
A63214 | When are the vacancies? |
A63214 | When came he into the Colledge? |
A63214 | When came you from S. Omers? |
A63214 | When came you from Saint Omers? |
A63214 | When came you from St Omers? |
A63214 | When came you from St Omers? |
A63214 | When came you from St. Omers? |
A63214 | When came you from St. Omers? |
A63214 | When came you from St. Omers? |
A63214 | When came you to London? |
A63214 | When did he go away? |
A63214 | When did he tell that story? |
A63214 | When did you come over into England last? |
A63214 | When did you see Master Oates? |
A63214 | When did you see Mr. Ireland? |
A63214 | When did you see Mr. Ireland? |
A63214 | When did you see Mr. Ireland? |
A63214 | When did you see Mr. Oates there? |
A63214 | When did you see Mr. Oates there? |
A63214 | When did you see Mr. Oates? |
A63214 | When did you see him at St. Omers? |
A63214 | When did you see him first? |
A63214 | When did you see him the second time? |
A63214 | When did you see him, the beginning of last Summer? |
A63214 | When did you see him? |
A63214 | When else? |
A63214 | When else? |
A63214 | When saw you this same Mr. Oates at St. Omers? |
A63214 | When w ● ● ● he 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63214 | When was he at St. Omers? |
A63214 | When was he in the Infirmary? |
A63214 | When was it that you say Mr. Hilsley was at St. Omers? |
A63214 | When was it your Sister shew''d you him? |
A63214 | When was it? |
A63214 | When was that? |
A63214 | When was that? |
A63214 | When was that? |
A63214 | When was that? |
A63214 | When was that? |
A63214 | When was the second time? |
A63214 | When was the time that Mr. Conquest went for England? |
A63214 | When was this? |
A63214 | When was this? |
A63214 | When was this? |
A63214 | When went Fenwick? |
A63214 | When went he first into this recluse way? |
A63214 | When you saw that Letter: had you ever seen his hand before? |
A63214 | When, the Latter end of July? |
A63214 | When? |
A63214 | When? |
A63214 | Where did he go when he went from you? |
A63214 | Where did he take his leave? |
A63214 | Where did you see him in August or September? |
A63214 | Where did you see him? |
A63214 | Where did you see him? |
A63214 | Where did you see him? |
A63214 | Where did you see him? |
A63214 | Where did you see him? |
A63214 | Where does your Father live? |
A63214 | Where had you that Commission from Whitebread? |
A63214 | Where the Commissions? |
A63214 | Where was Mr. Gaven in July last? |
A63214 | Where was he for all the former part of July till those eight days? |
A63214 | Where was he in April? |
A63214 | Where was he the last fortnight? |
A63214 | Where was he then? |
A63214 | Where was he? |
A63214 | Where was that? |
A63214 | Where was the first three weeks in July? |
A63214 | Where were the monies paid? |
A63214 | Where? |
A63214 | Where? |
A63214 | Where? |
A63214 | Where? |
A63214 | Where? |
A63214 | Which Gentleman? |
A63214 | Which do you say, Did you see him every other day, or every day? |
A63214 | Which was done Sir Chr: Levins, Come on Mr. Prance, What can you say to Mr. Fenwick or any of the others? |
A63214 | Whitebread, Did I tell you so? |
A63214 | Whitebread, Did you say any thing of that at the last Tryal? |
A63214 | Whitebread, I desire to ask him whether he was a Lieutenant in Flanders or no? |
A63214 | Whitebread, No, my Lord, how could this stand together? |
A63214 | Whitebread, Of Horse or Foot? |
A63214 | Whitebread, Was not Mr. Nevel there? |
A63214 | Whitebread, do any write after that manner? |
A63214 | Whither? |
A63214 | Who began the discourse? |
A63214 | Who is your Father? |
A63214 | Who told you so? |
A63214 | Who told you? |
A63214 | Who was present at the signing of this Commission? |
A63214 | Why did he read when he was sick? |
A63214 | Why did you skip the beginning of April? |
A63214 | Why does not all this stand together? |
A63214 | Why he differs from all the rest? |
A63214 | Why may they not be mistaken as well with that portion of time, as they were in the other wherein they so much differed one from another? |
A63214 | Why then you saw him at least twelve days? |
A63214 | Why was he not fit to be employed among you? |
A63214 | Why what month did he go away? |
A63214 | Why, do you set down the day of the month when any one comes to you? |
A63214 | Why, you did not count Mr. Oates a Boy, did you? |
A63214 | Why, you do not count a ● l Boys there, do you? |
A63214 | Will you be pleased to take notice of this? |
A63214 | Would you ask your fellow if you be a Thief? |
A63214 | Yet you can not tell the time that he went away? |
A63214 | You answer readily as to June and July, why did you stick at the month of May, more than the other Months? |
A63214 | You came over upon this occasion did you? |
A63214 | You do not understand my Question, do you want any witnesses, now, that you may have another time? |
A63214 | You of the Jury, look upon the prisoner: How say you? |
A63214 | You say he was sick in April? |
A63214 | You say he was there? |
A63214 | You say the first of May he was there, how can you tell? |
A63214 | You say you saw him every other day? |
A63214 | You say you were then in Staffordshire, and might not you set your hand afterwards when you came to Town? |
A63214 | You say, Sir, you saw his hand to the Consult that was in April; pray when was it that you saw it? |
A63214 | You were in town in July? |
A63214 | You were not acquainted with Mr. Whitebreads hand, were you? |
A63214 | and do you work with any Light, but that of a Dark Lanthorn? |
A63214 | and how many were present? |
A63214 | and then too he had been provided to make his defence, Can he come prepared to make good every thing that he hath said in his life? |
A63214 | and what reward? |
A63214 | and whether you knew any unjust action by me? |
A63214 | at Sir Richard Barker''s House? |
A63214 | can you charge your memory with that? |
A63214 | can you name any one? |
A63214 | did he ever stay five or six days? |
A63214 | did you see him tried here? |
A63214 | did you see his Face or his Back? |
A63214 | do you remember any passages about the time he left your house? |
A63214 | for you know, when I asked you where he was in April, then you said he was at home; why do you doubt whether he was there in May or no? |
A63214 | how often did you see him there? |
A63214 | in England? |
A63214 | in what Town was this? |
A63214 | of April, and staied here about 6 or 7 days? |
A63214 | of April, and stay but 6 days; and be seen here in May? |
A63214 | of August, was it not? |
A63214 | of June, the time he says you were there at the seeing of the Play? |
A63214 | of his being there the first time? |
A63214 | or was it his name only that was to it? |
A63214 | or was it in downright words for killing the King? |
A63214 | pray tell us why it is not as certain to you that he was not there in May as that he was there in June; why do you doubt more of it? |
A63214 | upon what day? |
A63214 | was he never away from you all that time? |
A63214 | was it every other day? |
A63214 | was not you at the White- Horse- Tavern? |
A63214 | was that in Whitebreads''s Letter? |
A63214 | was that the first time that ever they discoursed of the death of the King? |
A63214 | what are you? |
A63214 | what hour? |
A63214 | what imployment were you to have? |
A63214 | what month? |
A63214 | what were you there? |
A63214 | where lives h ●? |
A63214 | where was m ●, Oates? |
A63214 | who seemed that principal man? |
A63214 | 〈 ◊ 〉 Chief Baron, What were those Consultations for? |
A25877 | ''T is all but Evidence of a Presbyterian Plot, therefore pray Sir, what was the discourse between Justice Warcup and you? |
A25877 | ''T is strange you will stick to nothing; When was it we were at the Green Dragon Tavern? |
A25877 | ( pray speak) did you see any more? |
A25877 | 3. does not say that there shall be two positive Witnesses to Treason? |
A25877 | A Petition from whom? |
A25877 | About what? |
A25877 | Among vvhom? |
A25877 | And I asked him to what purpose? |
A25877 | And after the 3 d. of August? |
A25877 | And can you tell so long ago, not onely your own Actions, but testifie to all other mens Actions too that were in the Room? |
A25877 | And does he speak of another time when I shewed him the Back, Breast, and Arms? |
A25877 | And he asked, whether they had any Discourse that tended to justifie their former Votes? |
A25877 | And he overtook you upon the Road? |
A25877 | And how much of that Ribband had he, pray? |
A25877 | And then you came from thence towards London the next day? |
A25877 | And was that the true Interest of the Nation, to cut off the King''s Head? |
A25877 | And what do you mean by having them go to Breda? |
A25877 | And when he came up to me, How now, said I, honest Joyner? |
A25877 | And you and Mr. Bolron came together? |
A25877 | And you did not see him from the Monday before, till that Sunday? |
A25877 | And you left Mr. Smith behind? |
A25877 | And you take it upon your Oath, that he asked you, who Haynes was? |
A25877 | And you take upon you to have such a perfect memory, as to the Actions of all the Persons that were in the Room? |
A25877 | Another time he came to speak with my Tenant Mrs. Scot, who is now gone into Ireland; when he came to the house, he asked me, is Mrs. Scot within? |
A25877 | Are not your Witnesses together? |
A25877 | Are you Bolron''s Wife? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty, or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty, or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you sure there was no such thing? |
A25877 | As to Dugdale or Turbervile? |
A25877 | As to this Presbyterian Plot, Sir? |
A25877 | At Oxford? |
A25877 | Brown? |
A25877 | Brown? |
A25877 | Brown? |
A25877 | Bryan Haynes? |
A25877 | But Mr. Atterbury, before you go down, pray tell the Court, did you take any of these papers at my house, or at my Brother- in- law Spurs house? |
A25877 | But by whom? |
A25877 | But did you ever hear me say any thing against His Majesty or the Government? |
A25877 | But did you hear him say any thing of these words, that he was employed in a Plot against the Protestants? |
A25877 | But he sung this Libel? |
A25877 | But shall I not have my Papers my Lord? |
A25877 | But shall not we talk among ourselves? |
A25877 | But was this Treasonable discourse before you made the Affidavit, or after? |
A25877 | But, Mr. Everard, have you any more to say concerning any of them? |
A25877 | But, my Lord, pray let me ask you one Question more; You take these words distinct from any matter of fact, do n''t you? |
A25877 | But, pray, tell us again what he said of the King''s running away? |
A25877 | By whom is it subscribed? |
A25877 | By whom was it presented? |
A25877 | Ca n''t you answer him? |
A25877 | Can not you tell, whether you be Guilty or Not Guilty of this Treason? |
A25877 | Can you believe, said I, that my Lord of Shaftsbury will betray you? |
A25877 | Can you deny that? |
A25877 | Can you prove this now? |
A25877 | Can you remember a matter so distinctly, which Dr. Oates says was a year and half ago? |
A25877 | Can you say any thing concerning this matter that is sworn against me of Treason? |
A25877 | Can you say nothing of your own knowledge concerning Turbervile? |
A25877 | Can you write and read, Mistress? |
A25877 | Certainly, my Lord, the thing speaks it; he is not to be talked withal; Is it probable I should talk to an Irish- man that does not understand Sense? |
A25877 | Come will you call any Witnesses? |
A25877 | Come, Mr. Smith, do you know Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | Come, what say you? |
A25877 | Come, who do you call else? |
A25877 | Culprit, by whom wilt thou be tryed? |
A25877 | Did I discourse who were to joyn with me? |
A25877 | Did I say any thing, Sir, who I had those Arms against? |
A25877 | Did I say so to you at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25877 | Did I speak these Treasonable words after the Affidavit made? |
A25877 | Did Mr. Smith and you and I go together? |
A25877 | Did Mr. Smith go with us? |
A25877 | Did he in Oxford desire this of you? |
A25877 | Did he make any comparison between his own Party and the King''s Party? |
A25877 | Did he make this explication to you? |
A25877 | Did he publish that in the Intelligence? |
A25877 | Did he say so? |
A25877 | Did he say what he was offered, and by whom? |
A25877 | Did he say, If he had not ran away he would have seized him? |
A25877 | Did he speak it openly or privately to you? |
A25877 | Did he swear they were all in my company at Oxon? |
A25877 | Did he tell you he had them here? |
A25877 | Did he tell you of any that were listed, in order to the coming down of the Parliament at Oxford? |
A25877 | Did he tell you of any that were listed? |
A25877 | Did he tell you so? |
A25877 | Did he tell you that here? |
A25877 | Did he tell you this was of his making? |
A25877 | Did not he say that the Dutchess of Portsmouth employed him too? |
A25877 | Did not the Indictment say so? |
A25877 | Did not you call me out, with Macnamarra and Haynes, to the Hercules Pillars? |
A25877 | Did not you ramble I do n''t know how, and yet you were suffered to go on? |
A25877 | Did not you swear against my Lord Stafford? |
A25877 | Did not you tell Zeale of such a thing? |
A25877 | Did the Jury believe you? |
A25877 | Did the Kings Waterman take any shavings by himself? |
A25877 | Did they go accordingly? |
A25877 | Did they say what time I should be hang''d? |
A25877 | Did this man shew it you? |
A25877 | Did we go into Cabals two and two together there? |
A25877 | Did you come a purpose to speak with me, or had you any business particularly with me? |
A25877 | Did you come for shavings there pray Mr. Atterbury? |
A25877 | Did you ever hear me speak against the King or the Government? |
A25877 | Did you ever hear me speak any thing against the Government? |
A25877 | Did you ever hear me speak any thing against the King or the Government? |
A25877 | Did you ever say the contrary, pray? |
A25877 | Did you ever see him, Bolron? |
A25877 | Did you find an Original of that in my Chamber? |
A25877 | Did you hear Mr. Smith say any thing against me? |
A25877 | Did you hear any Treasonable discourse between us? |
A25877 | Did you hear him declare this at London? |
A25877 | Did you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25877 | Did you never declare to any Gentleman of Oxford, that Colledge made this Picture? |
A25877 | Did you never hear him talk against the Government? |
A25877 | Did you not swear at London that I spoke these words there, which now you say I spoke here? |
A25877 | Did you see him have any Pistol? |
A25877 | Did you see him in his Silk Armour about the Parliament- House, the Lobby, or any place? |
A25877 | Did you see him write it? |
A25877 | Did you see them in his hand? |
A25877 | Did you sell any Mum? |
A25877 | Did you stay after Dinner? |
A25877 | Did you swear then, that the words you swear now were spoken at London? |
A25877 | Did you tell her you had nothing to say against her Master that would touch his life? |
A25877 | Did you tell him that other passage, when you swore you would not starve? |
A25877 | Did you tell your Master soon after they were left there? |
A25877 | Do I charge you since the Parliament? |
A25877 | Do you ask him any more questions? |
A25877 | Do you call any more Witnesses, Gentlemen? |
A25877 | Do you call any more Witnesses? |
A25877 | Do you challenge him Peremptorily, or with Cause? |
A25877 | Do you deny what they say to be true, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Do you know Bryan Haynes, Mr. Lun? |
A25877 | Do you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25877 | Do you know Haynes, pray? |
A25877 | Do you know Haynes? |
A25877 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25877 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25877 | Do you know Narrative Smith? |
A25877 | Do you know Turbervile, Sir? |
A25877 | Do you know Turbervile? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing against Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing concerning Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing more Sir? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of Turbervill or Dugdale? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of a Presbyterian Plot? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of any Arms he had, and for what? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of the Papers that were carried to my Brother George Spurrs? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of the rest of them; Haynes, or Smith, or Dugdale? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of the rest, Doctor? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of this Conspiracy in general? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of your own knowledge? |
A25877 | Do you know him, Sir? |
A25877 | Do you know me, Sir, said he? |
A25877 | Do you know no more Sir? |
A25877 | Do you know that Gentleman, Mr. Bolron? |
A25877 | Do you know this Bryan Haynes, pray? |
A25877 | Do you remember how long ago that was? |
A25877 | Do you say I set you upon that? |
A25877 | Doe''s any body accuse me that I did? |
A25877 | For what are the Evidence that have ● ● ● ved this? |
A25877 | For what purpose? |
A25877 | From whom? |
A25877 | Gaoler, have you your Prisoner? |
A25877 | Gen. And you found too those that were printed? |
A25877 | Gen. Are these the same Papers? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he desire you to be one of them? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he disperse them to any Body else? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he give you Ten pound to Swear? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he name any one? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he swear any thing on your behalf, for your credit, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he tell you he came down for that purpose to seize the King? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he tell you to what purpose you should Arm your self? |
A25877 | Gen. Did not you find him a bragging Man? |
A25877 | Gen. Did you ever know him forswear himself? |
A25877 | Gen. Did you lie together? |
A25877 | Gen. Did you not shew it in Oxford? |
A25877 | Gen. Do you go to Church, Mistress? |
A25877 | Gen. Do you know any thing of any Pictures of Mr. Colledge''s making? |
A25877 | Gen. For what purpose did he desire you to arm your self? |
A25877 | Gen. For what? |
A25877 | Gen. Has Mr. Turbervile told you any thing? |
A25877 | Gen. How came you by that Original? |
A25877 | Gen. How did he describe it to you, when he shewed it to you? |
A25877 | Gen. How long have you been a Protestant, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | Gen. How long is it ago since he left that place? |
A25877 | Gen. Is it to this matter? |
A25877 | Gen. Mr. College; can any body tell whether you be Guilty or no, better then your self? |
A25877 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you deliver these two Papers to the Prisoner? |
A25877 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you never hear Mr. Colledge speak any ill words of the King? |
A25877 | Gen. My Lord, I desire you would please to send for Mr. Starkey? |
A25877 | Gen. Pray Mistress, did you believe him when he told you he was so honest a Man? |
A25877 | Gen. Pray let me ask you that question again, When was this that he said he believed he was an honest man? |
A25877 | Gen. Pray, what account did he give you of it? |
A25877 | Gen. Theirs and theirs, who did he mean? |
A25877 | Gen. To what purpose did he bring them? |
A25877 | Gen. Was it before Dinner, or after Dinner that Colledge fell asleep behind the Table? |
A25877 | Gen. Was it on Saturday last? |
A25877 | Gen. Was that Gentleman sworn at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Gen. Was that the same Allowance you had when you were Witness for the Popish Plot? |
A25877 | Gen. Was there no Silk Armor? |
A25877 | Gen. Was this Gentleman sworn to your Reputation there? |
A25877 | Gen. We shall talk of that by and by? |
A25877 | Gen. Well go on Sir? |
A25877 | Gen. Well, go on, What more do you know? |
A25877 | Gen. What Trade are you? |
A25877 | Gen. What did he desire you to do? |
A25877 | Gen. What did you know of his delivering any Marks or Signs for Persons to be distinguished by? |
A25877 | Gen. What do you know concerning Mr. Starkey, and what he did offer you? |
A25877 | Gen. What do you know of any Pictures or Papers, have you any about you? |
A25877 | Gen. What do you know of any Pictures? |
A25877 | Gen. What say you to Mr. Masters? |
A25877 | Gen. What say you your self? |
A25877 | Gen. What was that for? |
A25877 | Gen. What were the Papers you delivered to him in the Tower? |
A25877 | Gen. Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25877 | Gen. Where was this? |
A25877 | Gen. Where was your Master all that time? |
A25877 | Gen. Who did he mean by Rowley? |
A25877 | Gen. Who do you mean by they? |
A25877 | Gen. Who was the Author did he say? |
A25877 | Gen. Who were they that were to be with him in that Design of his? |
A25877 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A25877 | Gen. Will you give us an Account of your knowledge of him? |
A25877 | Gentlemen, are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A25877 | Had they been at Dinner with us there? |
A25877 | Had you ever seen me before? |
A25877 | Hark you Sir, were there no disputations in Divinity? |
A25877 | Hark you, Mr. Ivy; you have sworn against me, have you not? |
A25877 | Have you any Estate? |
A25877 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A25877 | Have you any more of them? |
A25877 | Have you any other Allowance than what you had before, when you gave Evidence at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25877 | Have you any thing against Macnamarra? |
A25877 | Have you any thing to ask Mr. Masters? |
A25877 | Have you done with your Witnesses? |
A25877 | Have you done, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | Have you it there? |
A25877 | Have you no Plea in Law? |
A25877 | Have you proved any thing of this? |
A25877 | Have you proved one jot of it? |
A25877 | Have you proved that? |
A25877 | Have you seen Raree Shew? |
A25877 | Have you seen him at Church lately? |
A25877 | Haynes stood by, and he asked, Who he was? |
A25877 | He would be one that should secure the King, if he seized any of the Members? |
A25877 | He would have had you sworn it, would he? |
A25877 | Heark you now, you talk of Pistols, do you know that he had any Pistols in his Holsters at Oxford? |
A25877 | Here is the King''s Health to you: So I drank, and I asked him how he did? |
A25877 | Here you say he explained this with the Pack at the back to be the King? |
A25877 | How came you there? |
A25877 | How came you to have so many seized in your house? |
A25877 | How comes any body to give you Papers? |
A25877 | How did he explain it to you, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | How did he express himself? |
A25877 | How do you know Spur carried any away? |
A25877 | How do you know that? |
A25877 | How do you mean, Sir? |
A25877 | How does he come to know, that by that word I meant the King? |
A25877 | How long ago is it since we were at the White Hart together? |
A25877 | How long ago is this? |
A25877 | How long ago was it, pray? |
A25877 | How long before I was taken? |
A25877 | How long do you think must we sit here to hear other peoples stories? |
A25877 | How long have you known him? |
A25877 | How long is it ago since you were in my Company last? |
A25877 | How long was it before the Sitting of the Parliament? |
A25877 | How long was it before they were seized? |
A25877 | How long? |
A25877 | How often have you seen him? |
A25877 | How say''st thou Stephen Colledge, art thou Guilty of this High Treason whereof thou standest indicted and hast been now arraigned, or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | I am not a Carpenter, but a Joyner, Is that any Bar to it? |
A25877 | I ask him, was he the first time with us, when I was called out of the Coffee- house to hear Haynes''s Discovery? |
A25877 | I ask when it was the first time you were acquainted with me so much as to know me well? |
A25877 | I ask whether he hath given any Evidence against me any where? |
A25877 | I ask you whether it was the same with this? |
A25877 | I ask you whether you have or no? |
A25877 | I ask you, Sir, Whether the Song which you say was sung at my Lord Lovelace''s, and other places, was the same with this? |
A25877 | I beseech you Sr. have you any body to prove this? |
A25877 | I do n''t know you, Sir; but what do you know of him? |
A25877 | I do only desire one thing, I do not say, that you ever had Raree Shew, but did you ever tell any body that Colledge made any of these Pictures? |
A25877 | I met him, and said I, Where are now all your Cracks and Brags? |
A25877 | I never saw the Man before he was at Uxbridge; and asking Mr. White who he was? |
A25877 | I put it, did I make it? |
A25877 | I saw Mr. Turbervile since I come hither, and he asked, Are you come, Mr. Broadgate, to give Evidence against me? |
A25877 | I would ask you, whether you ever had any Discourse with that Gentleman? |
A25877 | I would know, was it between that place and London? |
A25877 | I would see what opinion he had of the Church of England; there are some Church- men, what are they a doing? |
A25877 | If I am ignorant what Questions to ask of the Witnesses, shall not my Friends help me my Lord? |
A25877 | If matters of Law arise, shall I have Counsel to speak to them? |
A25877 | If you are my Counsel, then have I any Plea in Law to make? |
A25877 | If your Lordships please, whether or no I may deliver in these Papers? |
A25877 | In the company of whom? |
A25877 | Is Justice Warcup an Evidence here? |
A25877 | Is Thomas Deacon there? |
A25877 | Is he here? |
A25877 | Is it for this Man to ask me, my Lord, such a Question? |
A25877 | Is it not lawful for the Kings Counsel to confer together? |
A25877 | Is it not my right, that I ought to have a Copy of the Jury? |
A25877 | Is it so probable a thing, that any men of common knowledge would do it? |
A25877 | Is not Counsel to be allowed to one under my Circumstances? |
A25877 | Is that all you have to say? |
A25877 | Is there any thing relating to White- hall? |
A25877 | Is this man Sworn? |
A25877 | Is this the man, Shirland? |
A25877 | It was since the Parliament sat at Oxford: But what was that he was employed to do, did he say? |
A25877 | Jeff What did they say nothing all the while? |
A25877 | Jefferies, Be quiet; art thou got into Dialogues with the Maid now? |
A25877 | L. J. C. How long since? |
A25877 | Levinz Who did tell you so? |
A25877 | Look you, Mr. Colledge; what word is there in all this Petition that is a contradiction to what they have said now? |
A25877 | May I have any Friends come to see me in the mean time? |
A25877 | Mr. Bolron, what is Mr. Shirland? |
A25877 | Mr. Colledge, If you please I will answer you as to that, I do assure you? |
A25877 | Mr. Colledge, Will you consider upon what Mr. Dugdale was called up about, the Exposition of the Name Rowley? |
A25877 | Mr. Colledge, will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25877 | Mr. Everard, Do you know any thing more concerning him, what he hath said at other times concerning me? |
A25877 | Mr. Everard, do you know any thing more? |
A25877 | Mr. Jones, Where did you hear him say that? |
A25877 | Mr. Mowbray, Pray Sir do you know Narrative Smith, as he calls himself? |
A25877 | Mr. Mowbray, was Bolron''s Wife by when this Discourse was? |
A25877 | Mr. S. G. Who went along with Colledge? |
A25877 | Mr. S. G. Who went along with Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | Mr. Smith, Where was this Discourse I had with you? |
A25877 | Mr. Smith, did he never deliver you any of those Pictures? |
A25877 | Mr. Turbervile, when did you give in this Information against me? |
A25877 | Mr. Yates, pray was there nothing in the Coffee- house about one that he asked to go with him, when he said he knew nothing against me? |
A25877 | Mrs. Bolron, Pray do you know Mr. John Smith? |
A25877 | Mrs. Oliver, do you know any thing more of him? |
A25877 | Must I keep him in Custody? |
A25877 | Must she tell you all she knows? |
A25877 | Must that necessarily follow upon my saying, I might be a Colonel in time, and that more bloud would be lost? |
A25877 | My Lord, I am a Stranger to the Prisoner at the Bar; what I have to say is concerning Mr. Turbervile whom I met one day, and he asked me, how I did? |
A25877 | My Lord, may not I have a Pannel of the Jury? |
A25877 | My Lord, ought not I to have a Copy of this Jury? |
A25877 | No, only this; Do you swear, upon your Oath, that you found the Original in my House? |
A25877 | No? |
A25877 | None but one I borrowed of you, and that you had again; had I? |
A25877 | Nor against the King? |
A25877 | Nor of Philosophy? |
A25877 | Nor that what he had said against Colledge was true? |
A25877 | Nor was ever promised any thing? |
A25877 | Not Guilty is his Plea? |
A25877 | Not before? |
A25877 | Not one word of that? |
A25877 | Not to help me to my right in Law? |
A25877 | Now for the Cut then; Did he shew you this Cut? |
A25877 | Now the Question is, Are you Guilty or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Now then, I ask you, where was that place that he met with you? |
A25877 | Of some design of the Protestants, said I: What, against the Government? |
A25877 | Or did he name me? |
A25877 | Or that he was to swear against me, or any Protestant? |
A25877 | Or will you call any more? |
A25877 | Ought I not to have that Paper my Lord? |
A25877 | Pray Mr. Lewes, what do you know about Turbervile? |
A25877 | Pray Mr. Turbervile will you tell my Lord and the Jury what discourse you had with Mr. Colledge, and where, and when? |
A25877 | Pray Sir, You go too fast already, as you are still gallopping; where was this discourse about his Majesty? |
A25877 | Pray Sir, do you know that Person there? |
A25877 | Pray Sir, do you know who went together thither? |
A25877 | Pray Sir, let me ask you one Question, When came you from York? |
A25877 | Pray Sr. how many are there of the Jury that appear? |
A25877 | Pray answer me, Sir, When was the first time I talked to you? |
A25877 | Pray at that time he talked to you, did not he tell you of the Sitting of the Parliament, and that they would stand by you? |
A25877 | Pray did you ever hear me speak for the King? |
A25877 | Pray did you hear any discourse that time as if there had been a meeting upon Fleet- bridge? |
A25877 | Pray do you know Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | Pray go on, when do you think we shall have done else? |
A25877 | Pray how come we to talk of such things? |
A25877 | Pray my Lord let me have my Papers? |
A25877 | Pray what Arms did I bring to your house, Sir? |
A25877 | Pray who came with you in the Company? |
A25877 | Pray who intends to murder you? |
A25877 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what had you to give this your Information? |
A25877 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what was the use was to be made of this Ballad? |
A25877 | Pray, Sir, did you find me inclined to the Popish Interest? |
A25877 | Pray, Sir, how long ago was this? |
A25877 | Pray, Sir, what do you know concerning Dugdale? |
A25877 | Pray, Sir, what do you know of Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Pray, do you know Mr. Bryan Haynes? |
A25877 | Pray, how came you by this Witness? |
A25877 | Pray, my Lord, who hath been Sworn against me? |
A25877 | Pray, when was the first time you gave this Evidence? |
A25877 | Pray, where is it? |
A25877 | Pray, who did you give it before? |
A25877 | Recollect your self, pray, was Mr. Colledge asleep there? |
A25877 | Said I, If you will not give it to any body else, Will you give it to Mr. Michael Godfrey, Sir Godfrey''s Brother? |
A25877 | Said I, by whom? |
A25877 | Said I, did not you tell me so and so? |
A25877 | Said he, Sir, will you drink? |
A25877 | Said he, These Papers are to be left here; said I, Who do they come from? |
A25877 | Said he,''t is a Sham Plot: I asked him, what he meant by that Sham Plot? |
A25877 | Sayes he, What would you have us do? |
A25877 | Says I, Did Mr. Fitz- harris move for Haynes Pardon? |
A25877 | Shall I not have my Papers after I have pleaded? |
A25877 | Shall I not have the Use of the Papers my Lord: Will you not please to deliver them back to me, now you have perused them? |
A25877 | Shall my Ignorance destroy me, Mr. Attorney? |
A25877 | Sir, did you see that Trumpery taken? |
A25877 | Sir, do you know any thing more of him? |
A25877 | So, after he came from Oxon, I met with Mr. Turbervile again; and, hearing he had been there, I asked him if he had sworn any thing against Colledge? |
A25877 | Solicitor? |
A25877 | Suppose all men of your condition should have gon to have guarded the Parliament, what an Assembly had there been? |
A25877 | That Night? |
A25877 | That is Towzer; but have you the Original of the Rary Shew? |
A25877 | The Speech is not fit for you, what other Papers would you have? |
A25877 | The first discourse you talk of, what I told you going to Mr. Wilcox''s to dinner; and when it was? |
A25877 | The next morning I came to him again, and said I, I am come again; what must I do? |
A25877 | Then said I to him, Why, what is the matter there? |
A25877 | Then they were in your house? |
A25877 | There was nothing at all spoken of? |
A25877 | This your Tenant told you, what do you know your self? |
A25877 | To be assisting in any thing? |
A25877 | To what Church? |
A25877 | To whom? |
A25877 | To whom? |
A25877 | Twice, do you say? |
A25877 | Upon what Picture was it, that I took occasion to explain the name Rowley to you? |
A25877 | Upon what occasion did I explain it to you? |
A25877 | Upon your Oath, did you tell him so? |
A25877 | Was John Smith there? |
A25877 | Was Mr. Peacock Mrs. Fits- harris Maids Father, or she here, either of them Witnesses against you? |
A25877 | Was all this in the presence of Mr. Bolron? |
A25877 | Was he alone? |
A25877 | Was he at Church there then, and received the Sacrament? |
A25877 | Was he in your Country the last Easter? |
A25877 | Was he never in the Company of Colledge at your house? |
A25877 | Was he to swear against the Protestants? |
A25877 | Was it above stairs, or below? |
A25877 | Was it before it was printed then that he sung it? |
A25877 | Was it in a week before? |
A25877 | Was it such a little Room that you could hear all was said? |
A25877 | Was that his common Application for the King? |
A25877 | Was that in Oxford? |
A25877 | Was that the first time? |
A25877 | Was there any Body by at Oxford, when you did hear me talk of Arming my self? |
A25877 | Was there any Body by at my explaining of these Pictures? |
A25877 | Was there any body besides us two there? |
A25877 | Was there any of this discourse you speak of passed there between us? |
A25877 | Was there no Body by? |
A25877 | Was this after he had been at the Old- bayly, or before? |
A25877 | Was you present when it was delivered? |
A25877 | Was your Father in the Fleet then? |
A25877 | We have nothing to say to them? |
A25877 | Well, go on, have you any more? |
A25877 | Well, what do you ask her? |
A25877 | Well, what say you to him? |
A25877 | Well, will you ask him any thing? |
A25877 | Were you Examined in my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25877 | Were you an intimate Acquaintance of his before March last? |
A25877 | Were you at the Coffee- house when I went along with your Brother? |
A25877 | Were you at the Dinner which Mr. Wilcox gave your Brother? |
A25877 | Were you in my Company any where, but in those two places? |
A25877 | Were you in their company in Oxford here? |
A25877 | Were you much conversant with him? |
A25877 | Were you there all the while? |
A25877 | Were you to come to Oxford, by agreement, with Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | What Actions, my Lord? |
A25877 | What Arms did you see of mine in this Town? |
A25877 | What Business? |
A25877 | What Church do you frequent in London to hear Divine Service? |
A25877 | What City? |
A25877 | What Countryman are you, Sir? |
A25877 | What Moneth as near as you can? |
A25877 | What Picture was it I gave you there? |
A25877 | What Religion are you of? |
A25877 | What Sir? |
A25877 | What Statute is this Inditement grounded upon? |
A25877 | What Trade, Sir? |
A25877 | What a story is this? |
A25877 | What about, Sir? |
A25877 | What are you, Sir? |
A25877 | What ask you him? |
A25877 | What before you have pleaded? |
A25877 | What can you say of him? |
A25877 | What day was the Tryal of Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A25877 | What did I say, Sir, about my Armour? |
A25877 | What did he mean by the two Faces? |
A25877 | What did he say he would do to the King? |
A25877 | What did he say if the King did not yield to the Parliament? |
A25877 | What did he say of himself? |
A25877 | What did he say of the Parliament since? |
A25877 | What did he say to you about it? |
A25877 | What did they talk of? |
A25877 | What did you hear Turbervile say? |
A25877 | What do I know? |
A25877 | What do yo say as to this Witness? |
A25877 | What do you ask her? |
A25877 | What do you ask her? |
A25877 | What do you ask him now he is here? |
A25877 | What do you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask of him? |
A25877 | What do you know concerning Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | What do you know more about Haynes? |
A25877 | What do you know more? |
A25877 | What do you know of Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | What do you know of Mr. Turbervile? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of it? |
A25877 | What do you mean by Cabals? |
A25877 | What do you mean by that Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | What had he to do to engage himself, before his Advice was required? |
A25877 | What have you sworn against me? |
A25877 | What have you to say more? |
A25877 | What he knows of Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | What is all this to the purpose? |
A25877 | What is he? |
A25877 | What is it Mr. Attorney? |
A25877 | What is it that you know concerning Mr. Colledge at Oxford, Sir? |
A25877 | What is that, pray Sr. George? |
A25877 | What is the Gentlemans Name? |
A25877 | What is this to your purpose Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25877 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25877 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25877 | What is your Christian name, Sir? |
A25877 | What is your Christian- name, Sir? |
A25877 | What is your Name, Sir? |
A25877 | What just after the same manner, in raising War and Rebellion against the King? |
A25877 | What man was that? |
A25877 | What occasion was there that I should talk Treason of the King to you? |
A25877 | What of your Conspiracy? |
A25877 | What said he further? |
A25877 | What say you against him? |
A25877 | What say you to it, Mr. Turbervile? |
A25877 | What say you to the discourse he talks of at Fleet- Bridge? |
A25877 | What say you to this Gentleman? |
A25877 | What then? |
A25877 | What thing done? |
A25877 | What think you of our perusing the Papers? |
A25877 | What times were those? |
A25877 | What to do? |
A25877 | What use did he say he would make of them? |
A25877 | What was it, can you remember any part of it? |
A25877 | What was it? |
A25877 | What was meant by the Pack? |
A25877 | What was that you heard Turbervile say of me, or of any Presbyterian Plot? |
A25877 | What was the answer he made you? |
A25877 | What was the reason you did not discover this Treason before? |
A25877 | What were the base things he said he was to do, and would not do? |
A25877 | What were the words? |
A25877 | What were they? |
A25877 | What will you ask her? |
A25877 | What words did I say there? |
A25877 | What words have they and you heard, and rebuked me for? |
A25877 | What would you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | What would you ask him? |
A25877 | What would you ask of him now? |
A25877 | What, of all of them? |
A25877 | When I was in the House with him, he then said Mr. Wilcox gave Mony to provide Arms: I asked for what? |
A25877 | When did he carry them? |
A25877 | When did you come from York? |
A25877 | When did you discover it? |
A25877 | When he had been there, what did he say? |
A25877 | When he said he would not do those base things, did you believe him? |
A25877 | When is it dated? |
A25877 | When was it that I gave you any Pictures there? |
A25877 | When was it, Sir? |
A25877 | When was it? |
A25877 | When was it? |
A25877 | When was that discourse, I ask you once again? |
A25877 | When was that? |
A25877 | When was that? |
A25877 | When was the first discourse you had with him? |
A25877 | When was the first time Mr. Smith came into your company? |
A25877 | When was this? |
A25877 | When was this? |
A25877 | When was this? |
A25877 | When were you last at the publick Church? |
A25877 | When were you to make Use of it? |
A25877 | When? |
A25877 | Where at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25877 | Where did he tell you this? |
A25877 | Where did you swear these particulars were done then? |
A25877 | Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25877 | Where do you live, Sir? |
A25877 | Where had you it? |
A25877 | Where had you that Picture from me that they call Raree Shew? |
A25877 | Where is Aaron Smith? |
A25877 | Where is George Spur? |
A25877 | Where is Mr. Symonds? |
A25877 | Where is it in Oxfordshire? |
A25877 | Where is it? |
A25877 | Where is that Room? |
A25877 | Where is that? |
A25877 | Where is that? |
A25877 | Where is the Petition to the Common Council, Doctor? |
A25877 | Where is the Prisoner Stephen Colledge? |
A25877 | Where is your Friend, said I? |
A25877 | Where was it I said those words in Oxford? |
A25877 | Where was it he was in His Majesties Service? |
A25877 | Where was it to be distributed? |
A25877 | Where was it? |
A25877 | Where was it? |
A25877 | Where was this discourse about superseding your Warrant? |
A25877 | Where was this he explained it? |
A25877 | Where was this he said so? |
A25877 | Where was this spoken? |
A25877 | Where was this? |
A25877 | Where was this? |
A25877 | Where was this? |
A25877 | Where were the other Discourses I had with you? |
A25877 | Where, in his Pocket? |
A25877 | Where? |
A25877 | Where? |
A25877 | Whereabouts in Somersetshire were you born? |
A25877 | Whereabouts? |
A25877 | Whether he knows me and my Education? |
A25877 | Whether it be not rational to think, that when he swore before Sir Lionel Jenkins, he should not swear the words were spoken, and things done? |
A25877 | Which do you mean, the former part or the latter? |
A25877 | Which part of them? |
A25877 | Whither did he bring it? |
A25877 | Who appointed the High Court of Justice that tryed the King and condemned him, but the Parliament? |
A25877 | Who did I say this to? |
A25877 | Who did he send it by? |
A25877 | Who did he tell you did make it? |
A25877 | Who did reflect upon you? |
A25877 | Who do you call next? |
A25877 | Who has any Conspiracy against your life? |
A25877 | Who made it? |
A25877 | Who preferred and signed it? |
A25877 | Who shall say for you? |
A25877 | Who should? |
A25877 | Who was that person? |
A25877 | Who was there besides? |
A25877 | Who were in the Company there? |
A25877 | Who were the All? |
A25877 | Whose Hands are to it? |
A25877 | Whose Waterman was it? |
A25877 | Whose hand- writing are the Papers in? |
A25877 | Why did you make it then, and not before? |
A25877 | Why did you not indict him of it? |
A25877 | Why do you think''t is an Answer to him in what he proves upon his Oath? |
A25877 | Why do you use such loose Expressions then Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | Why, how is it written in your Father''s name, when it is not subscribed at all? |
A25877 | Why, says Ivy, do you think there is no truth in it? |
A25877 | Will it be now known that I am a Papist? |
A25877 | Will not that bear a more favourable interpretation, my Lord? |
A25877 | Will you ask Mr. Oates any Questions? |
A25877 | Will you ask her any thing else? |
A25877 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A25877 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A25877 | Will you ask him any more questions? |
A25877 | Will you ask him any thing more? |
A25877 | Will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25877 | Will you call your next Witness? |
A25877 | Will you please to order me my Papers back that were taken from me? |
A25877 | Will you promise me my Lord, there shall no Advantage be taken against me, if I do Plead so? |
A25877 | Will you that are of Counsel for the King call any more? |
A25877 | Within what time did you tell him? |
A25877 | Would he have had you been an Evidence, and swore it? |
A25877 | Would he have perswaded you to say any thing that was not true? |
A25877 | Would he say so to you? |
A25877 | Would you ask any thing further? |
A25877 | Would you ask her any thing else? |
A25877 | Would you ask him any more Questions? |
A25877 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25877 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25877 | Would you have him called up again to clear this? |
A25877 | Would you have the Jury to believe you upon your word? |
A25877 | Yes, what then? |
A25877 | You appeal to me, Shall I speak now, my Lord? |
A25877 | You are sure of this? |
A25877 | You can tell whether you are Guilty or Not Guilty, ca n''t you? |
A25877 | You found the Paper in the House? |
A25877 | You have heard the Indictment Read, what say you? |
A25877 | You hear, says he, Haynes is taken? |
A25877 | You live in this Country, do n''t you? |
A25877 | You say I desired you to make an Affidavit, was it after that or before I had that discourse with you? |
A25877 | You say you heard him in Oxford, and in Oxfordshire, and at my Lord Lovelace''s, where is that? |
A25877 | You say you knew him a Souldier, pray when was that? |
A25877 | You talk of the contrary, and the contrary; What did he mean by that, what Plot should he disown? |
A25877 | You used to converse with him, Mr. Smith, did he never say any thing like it to you? |
A25877 | You were Colledges Servant, were you not? |
A25877 | You were a Priest? |
A25877 | You were examined at Sir Miles Stapletons Tryal, was you not, Mr. Mowbray? |
A25877 | Your Tenant you mean? |
A25877 | did you know him? |
A25877 | for Mr. Dugdale, do you own that? |
A25877 | had not he as good send Mr. Smith, who is his Counsel? |
A25877 | of Cr Art thou Guilty of this high Treason or not Guilty? |
A25877 | of July? |
A25877 | of July? |
A25877 | to you? |
A25877 | was it since the Parliament at Oxon? |
A25877 | what a bustle might they have made, and what confusion might have been on a sudden? |
A25877 | what do you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | what name did he give that? |
A25877 | what would he have had you done? |
A25877 | when was the first time you came acquainted with him? |
A25877 | when, and to whom? |
A25877 | which is it? |
A25877 | who are they? |
A25877 | with an abbreviation? |
A63208 | ( he came? |
A63208 | Affidavits taken, When, and where? |
A63208 | And Coleman did send word back again, What was it the nearer? |
A63208 | And I humbly demand your Lordships Judgment upon these points, whether it be so or no? |
A63208 | And have not you seen Dugdale in his Company? |
A63208 | And he promised to effect it? |
A63208 | And he took the Commission? |
A63208 | And here I would observe, how should Mr. Turbervill come to know that my Lord went that way? |
A63208 | And humbly demand your Lordships Judgments upon these Points, whether it be so or no? |
A63208 | And it was delivered to my Lord? |
A63208 | And it was for coming to that Tryal he offered to murder you? |
A63208 | And they lay aside that Statute? |
A63208 | And under all these Circumstances might not such a Letter be lost? |
A63208 | And was he at Liege, are you sure, all that time from October to January? |
A63208 | And was no body in the Parlour when Dugdale fetched you to my Lord? |
A63208 | And were they alone? |
A63208 | And what does he say? |
A63208 | And whether I bid him go out or no? |
A63208 | And whether he follows that Trade or Profession now or no? |
A63208 | And why should I speak it to him whom I did not know what Religion or what Profession he might be of? |
A63208 | Answer that Question: Did you hear then that my Lord Stafford was to be one among them? |
A63208 | Are no more Witnesses to be heard? |
A63208 | Are not you a rare Fellow now? |
A63208 | Are the Witnesses you speak of, any of the Witnesses you named last night? |
A63208 | Are these all you do demand? |
A63208 | Are they prepared to speak to them now? |
A63208 | Are you a Practiser? |
A63208 | Are you beneficed? |
A63208 | Are you content that shall be read, if the Gentlemen will admit it? |
A63208 | Are you his Brother? |
A63208 | Are you my Lord Aston''s Servant? |
A63208 | Are you my Lord Aston''s Servant? |
A63208 | Are you sure it was a year ago? |
A63208 | Are you sure of that? |
A63208 | Are you? |
A63208 | Are you? |
A63208 | Are your Counsel ready to speak to that Point? |
A63208 | Ask whether ever he saw Mr. Turbervill with me in France? |
A63208 | At Dr. Perrotts? |
A63208 | At this time? |
A63208 | Ay, September? |
A63208 | Ay, What say you to that? |
A63208 | Ay, when? |
A63208 | Aye, What time of the year was it? |
A63208 | Be pleased to ask him, for I never saw the man before, nor heard of him till last week, what he should say against me, and whether he knew me or not? |
A63208 | Before or after the Race? |
A63208 | Before the discovery or after? |
A63208 | But I ask you upon this Misdemeanor, Whether you threatned Yalden to lay him by the Heels? |
A63208 | But I beseech your Lordships, how am I concerned in it? |
A63208 | But I desire to ask whether you did not ask him upon the first Discovery of the Plot, whether he had any thing to say against some Lords? |
A63208 | But I protest before God, my Lords, I asked him that Question, Will you go to the Colledge? |
A63208 | But I speak of 16 Years ago, what Number of Men was there to be raised? |
A63208 | But about what did he say he was sorry for him? |
A63208 | But at night after Supper I enquired for Dugdale, how he took his loosings, and how he did after it? |
A63208 | But before he went away? |
A63208 | But can it be an Objection to the House of Commons? |
A63208 | But had they then just given him the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy? |
A63208 | But he offered you mony to swear against Symons and Howard? |
A63208 | But how could you be Pardoned? |
A63208 | But says my Lord, how should he come to know this? |
A63208 | But then, my Lords, pray ask him whether he did not swear at a former Tryal, he had spent six or seven hundred pounds more than he got? |
A63208 | But were they not angry with him? |
A63208 | But what did I think of travelling, and going beyond Sea to do their business? |
A63208 | But what is the Evidence of the general Plot( may some still say) to my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | But where was my Lord all the year( 72?) |
A63208 | But where was my Lord from January 71. to January 72? |
A63208 | But whom did you serve lately? |
A63208 | But you are not of the Family? |
A63208 | But, Gentlemen of the House of Commons will you ask this man any Questions? |
A63208 | But, Gentlemen, will you call Captain Scudamore now, or will you stay till afterwards? |
A63208 | But, my Lords, I beseech you, are there not some Proofs that look much this way, made out by another Witness? |
A63208 | By the Name of Mr. Howard of Effingham? |
A63208 | By what Authority could he do it? |
A63208 | By what Token do you remember him there? |
A63208 | By whom was it given you? |
A63208 | By whom were you sent for? |
A63208 | Call you Oats again? |
A63208 | Can you remember what day of the week it was? |
A63208 | Can you remember whether it were within five days of the one, or of the other? |
A63208 | Can you say any thing that happened between Turbervill and Yalden? |
A63208 | Can you say any thing touching the Credit of Dugdale? |
A63208 | Can you send for the Letter? |
A63208 | Can you take it upon your Oath, that my Lord was in London from January 71. stylo veteri to May 73. stylo veteri? |
A63208 | Can you tell the Lords Name? |
A63208 | Can you tell the place? |
A63208 | Can you tell what time of the year it was? |
A63208 | Can you tell wherein he swore quite blank contrary to what he swears now? |
A63208 | Can your Lordship remember when my Lord Stafford went to London? |
A63208 | Come, do you know Dugdale? |
A63208 | Come, where are your Notes you pretend to speak by? |
A63208 | Did Dugdale ever hire you to swear against my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | Did Dugdale speak with them at that time? |
A63208 | Did Mr. Dugdale come into your Lords chamber that morning? |
A63208 | Did Mr. Dugdale tell you of the Tuesday, that Sir Edmundbury Godfrey was murdered the Saturday before? |
A63208 | Did Philips hear it? |
A63208 | Did all they make you this promise? |
A63208 | Did ever this Boy come for you? |
A63208 | Did he acknowledge to you he knew any thing of the Plot? |
A63208 | Did he burn the Book at that time? |
A63208 | Did he ever in his life send you to Mr. Dugdale to speak with him as you remember? |
A63208 | Did he give you any further reason? |
A63208 | Did he hear 15 or 16 Years that I was one to be among them? |
A63208 | Did he hear us discourse, or any word we said? |
A63208 | Did he make any agreement with you for what yon should take? |
A63208 | Did he not say he told Erers what I said to him, and he did not understand the meaning of it? |
A63208 | Did he offer you all the money, or bid you take some? |
A63208 | Did he offer you any mony to swear against my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Did he say any thing or nothing? |
A63208 | Did he see Dugdale any more, or was there an end of it then? |
A63208 | Did he swear that before Vernon and Lane? |
A63208 | Did he take notice to you that they were afraid he would come in? |
A63208 | Did he tell the reason? |
A63208 | Did he tell you any thing of the Plot, Sir? |
A63208 | Did he tell you what you should say against my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Did he? |
A63208 | Did my Lord know he lay there? |
A63208 | Did my Lord send for Dugdale, or did he come to you to speak to my Lord for him? |
A63208 | Did my Lord speak with you before he went or after? |
A63208 | Did not you at Tixal think Dugdale a stout able Fellow? |
A63208 | Did not you say at Sir George Wakeman''s Tryal, that you were to receive Orders from my Lord Stafford in June or July, when he came into the Countrey? |
A63208 | Did not you say you knew of the Plot 15 or 16 years ago? |
A63208 | Did not you send your Son abroad? |
A63208 | Did they belong to him? |
A63208 | Did they name the King? |
A63208 | Did you carry my Lord from thence towards London? |
A63208 | Did you come into the Parlour after Supper? |
A63208 | Did you ever come from my Lord Stafford to bid Dugdale come to him? |
A63208 | Did you ever know that Dugdale did forswear himself? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Dugdale and my Lord Stafford together? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Dugdale any other morning in your Lords Chamber? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Dugdale in the Company of my Lord Stafford, while he was at Tixal? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Dugdale in the company of a man they called my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Turbervill at a Lords House in Paris? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Turbervill there? |
A63208 | Did you examine it? |
A63208 | Did you hear Dugdale swear there, and give his Testimony? |
A63208 | Did you hear of any sum certain? |
A63208 | Did you know Oats at that time? |
A63208 | Did you know him? |
A63208 | Did you leave them together? |
A63208 | Did you live with my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | Did you never see Turbervill there? |
A63208 | Did you not after that, lend my Lord your Coach? |
A63208 | Did you not forbid him the House? |
A63208 | Did you not know him, my Lord? |
A63208 | Did you not see him then? |
A63208 | Did you pen it your self? |
A63208 | Did you read it? |
A63208 | Did you say at a former Tryal, you were five or six hundred pound out of purse? |
A63208 | Did you say so at Sir George Wakeman''s Tryal? |
A63208 | Did you see Mr. Longmore before this Letter was writ? |
A63208 | Did you see Robinson the Witness yesterday? |
A63208 | Did you see him there, was he a Student there? |
A63208 | Did you see that Commission? |
A63208 | Did you stay all the while Dugdale was there? |
A63208 | Did you swear that? |
A63208 | Did you take Notes? |
A63208 | Did you tell him you knew my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Did you when you had a sight of these Letters at St. Omers, take any Notes out of them? |
A63208 | Did you work at any time there for my Lord or Lady Gerard? |
A63208 | Did your Lord bid you go out of his Chamber? |
A63208 | Do you ask him any Question, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Do you call Turbervile, my Lord? |
A63208 | Do you call that a threatning? |
A63208 | Do you declare to my Lords whether you know Samuel Holt? |
A63208 | Do you deny that my Lord came first to Tixal the 12. of September? |
A63208 | Do you desire to know whether I asked him this Question, if he had any thing to say against some Lords? |
A63208 | Do you hear nothing, said he, of a Justice of Peace that is murdered? |
A63208 | Do you know Dugdale? |
A63208 | Do you know Dugdale? |
A63208 | Do you know Holt? |
A63208 | Do you know Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | Do you know Mr. Turbervill, and how long have you known him? |
A63208 | Do you know Mr. Turbervill? |
A63208 | Do you know Turbervill? |
A63208 | Do you know him to be the same man that you saw then? |
A63208 | Do you know him? |
A63208 | Do you know him? |
A63208 | Do you know him? |
A63208 | Do you know one Father Evers? |
A63208 | Do you know that he ever hired any body else to swear false? |
A63208 | Do you know when Howard the Almoner went over? |
A63208 | Do you know when he went away from Tixal? |
A63208 | Do you live with him still? |
A63208 | Do you oppose it Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Do you own that Narrative in Print for true? |
A63208 | Do you remember any other Servant of my Lords, that you did see there? |
A63208 | Do you remember any other day? |
A63208 | Do you remember it perfectly? |
A63208 | Do you remember my Lord Stafford at Tixal in company of my Lord Aston, and Father Evers? |
A63208 | Do you remember that any discourse passed between them? |
A63208 | Do you remember the day of the Race at Etching- Hill? |
A63208 | Do you remember the time of the Race at Etching- Hill? |
A63208 | Do you remember what Dugdale swore then? |
A63208 | Do you remember what he mentioned of my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Do you remember when my Lord Stafford was at Tixall? |
A63208 | Do you remember when my Lord Stafford was at the Marquess of Worcester''s House? |
A63208 | Do you remember when my Lord came to Tixal? |
A63208 | Do you remember whether your Lord did bid you go out or no? |
A63208 | Do you say my Lord came by Calice? |
A63208 | Do your Lordships require that he should be sworn again? |
A63208 | Does Dr. Oats talk of any one Letter written to himself? |
A63208 | Does any man now begin to doubt how London came to be Burnt? |
A63208 | Does he deny that, my Lords? |
A63208 | Does he know my Hand? |
A63208 | Does not Mr. Mort tell you something of this Nature? |
A63208 | Does your Ladyship know one William Robinson? |
A63208 | Does your Lordship call this man? |
A63208 | Does your Lordship intend to call any Witnesses? |
A63208 | Does your Lordship say it may be at any time? |
A63208 | Does your Lordship think all this matter must stay till we can find a loose Affidavit, that we know not where''t is filed? |
A63208 | Every week? |
A63208 | For Cui bono? |
A63208 | For what was that money offered you? |
A63208 | For what? |
A63208 | Friend,''t is all one as if you were upon your Oath, and as penal to you; by whose direction did you go? |
A63208 | From whom was it? |
A63208 | From whom was that Message sent? |
A63208 | From whom were you to have that Pardon? |
A63208 | Furnese, did my Lord Stafford ever send you for Dugdale, either before or after the Race? |
A63208 | Gentlemen of the House of Commons, will you ask him any Question? |
A63208 | Gentlemen, I would ask you whether you take any Notice of the Points in Law? |
A63208 | Gentlemen, Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Gentlemen, what can you object why he should not have Counsel to argue his Objections in Law? |
A63208 | Gentlemen, will you speak first to the Law? |
A63208 | George Leigh, How long have you lived with my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Go on, what do you know of him? |
A63208 | Gods Life, is three years a Strain? |
A63208 | Had he a Servant at Dr. Perrot''s to attend him? |
A63208 | Had he any money from his Relations? |
A63208 | Had my Lord Stafford never the Gout while he was in France? |
A63208 | Had my Lord the Gout in France? |
A63208 | Had you any discourse with Philips about this since? |
A63208 | Had you any offer of money, and what sum? |
A63208 | Had you ever that curiosity before? |
A63208 | Had you it from my Lord Cheif Justice, or any servant of his? |
A63208 | Has your Lordship any more to say? |
A63208 | Hath any body endeavoured to perswade you to swear against Dugdale? |
A63208 | Hath he never been at Tixal? |
A63208 | Hath my Lord no more to say to him? |
A63208 | Have we that are the Prosecutors maintained them? |
A63208 | Have you Counsel ready to speak to these Points now? |
A63208 | Have you any Copy of your own Examination Doctor Oats? |
A63208 | Have you any Witnesses here, my Lord? |
A63208 | Have you any more Questions to ask him? |
A63208 | Have you any more to say? |
A63208 | Have you any of any Lords Letters by you? |
A63208 | Have you been in my Lords Chamber as well as in the lower Room? |
A63208 | Have you concluded your Evidence, Sir? |
A63208 | Have you done with Dugdale? |
A63208 | Have you done with Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | Have you done with him now? |
A63208 | Have you done with him, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Have you done with my Lady Gerard? |
A63208 | Have you done, my Lord? |
A63208 | Have you heard of Mr. Holt any other ill thing besides what you speak of? |
A63208 | Have you heard of any Massacre that was to be? |
A63208 | Have you no more to say to Dugdale, my Lord? |
A63208 | Have you said all you have to say? |
A63208 | Have you seen him at my Lord Powis''s? |
A63208 | Have you seen my Lord Stafford and Mr. Evers, ever together alone? |
A63208 | Have you seen my Lord Stafford at Tixal? |
A63208 | Have you seen my Lord Stafford at my Lord Aston''s? |
A63208 | Have you sworn any thing of Don John of Austria? |
A63208 | Have you them by you, or about you? |
A63208 | He is called a Doctor, and I would know whether he did never declare upon his Oath, that he took the Degree at Salamanca? |
A63208 | He is there, what say you to him? |
A63208 | He said positively before, it was one of those two days, I beseech your Lordship to ask him where it was? |
A63208 | He says about the latter end of August, or the beginning of September; will your Lordship stand still for that? |
A63208 | He says he went to take Notes; by whose direction did he go to take Notes at Sir George Wakeman''s Tryal? |
A63208 | He says, he was with me a fortnight, what does he mean? |
A63208 | He stood pausing a little while, and by and by, said he, If I should make any discovery, how should I be secured of my Life? |
A63208 | Here is a Question comes to the Doctor on a sudden, Have you any more to say, or can you speak against any other? |
A63208 | His Lordship is pleased further to object against Dr. Oats, that he is of no Credit; why? |
A63208 | How came it to pass that you never discovered this sooner? |
A63208 | How came it to pass you did not agree with them? |
A63208 | How came you to discover it now? |
A63208 | How came you to live there? |
A63208 | How can all this be true? |
A63208 | How can you challenge him then with a Narrative he does not own? |
A63208 | How could he lay him by the Heels? |
A63208 | How do you live? |
A63208 | How far is Heywood from Tixal? |
A63208 | How far is Heywood from Tixal? |
A63208 | How hath he behaved himself? |
A63208 | How is that? |
A63208 | How long ago before were you perverted? |
A63208 | How long have you been called to the Bar? |
A63208 | How long have you been so? |
A63208 | How long have you been so? |
A63208 | How long have you known him? |
A63208 | How long have you known him? |
A63208 | How long have you known this Plot? |
A63208 | How long he hath lived in Worcestershire, and in what place there? |
A63208 | How long is that? |
A63208 | How long was it before the last day in August? |
A63208 | How long was it? |
A63208 | How long was my Lord there? |
A63208 | How long was this before he went away? |
A63208 | How long were you there? |
A63208 | How many Papers were there? |
A63208 | How many months of the year( 72) was he in England? |
A63208 | How many more have you? |
A63208 | How much money was in the Hankerchief? |
A63208 | How much time will your Lordships understand the meaning of that to be? |
A63208 | How often has His Majesty under his Great Seal, published and declared this Conspiracy? |
A63208 | How often hath he seen me at Fenwick''s? |
A63208 | How old are you? |
A63208 | How should it come to you? |
A63208 | How then can I make my Defence? |
A63208 | How then shall I be able to make my Defence, if I have not those Papers, which I humbly concieve by the Law, ought to be brought? |
A63208 | How was that? |
A63208 | How, my Lords, can I be able to give an account of it? |
A63208 | I ask only what inconvenience it is? |
A63208 | I ask you again, by the Oath you have taken, did you correct it of your self, or by information from any other? |
A63208 | I ask you in general, is he of a good or bad Reputation? |
A63208 | I ask you; do you remember the day when my Lord Stafford came to Tixal? |
A63208 | I asked Mr. Ireland, whether Sir George Wakeman was the Kings Physician? |
A63208 | I beseech you then how is it possible I can make my Defence? |
A63208 | I beseech you what does he mean by the latter end of August, how long before the end of August? |
A63208 | I beseech you what were the Contents of the Letter? |
A63208 | I beseech your Lordship, where was it he spoke to me? |
A63208 | I beseech your Lordships, did he come directly to my Chamber, or where? |
A63208 | I desire to ask him, whether, when he went away, he left them together? |
A63208 | I desire to ask whether I sent him word that Count Gramont came over with me? |
A63208 | I do not ask you the number, but the quantity, was there a bushel? |
A63208 | I do not say positively your Lordship, but whether that Question was not asked him? |
A63208 | I heard a Gentleman ask him, if he came there to get Clients? |
A63208 | I humbly desire your Lordships Judgment, whether I ought or no, to be prosecuted upon that Statute? |
A63208 | I only ask, and if he deny it, I''le prove it, whether he was not a Prisoner at Stafford for Debt, when he made the first Affidavit? |
A63208 | I pray what Religion are you of? |
A63208 | I pray, my Lord, was your Lordship at no time alone with him in your chamber? |
A63208 | I will ask him a Question, Are not you a Protestant? |
A63208 | I will not ask it since''t is an offence, but did not he say he said Mass, pray how long ago was that? |
A63208 | I would ask him, whether afterwards he came into the Room where Mr. Philips the Parson was? |
A63208 | I would ask this man whether he was summoned as a Witness upon any Tryal in relation to the Plot? |
A63208 | I would ask, Was there any Recovery suffered to bar that Intail? |
A63208 | I would only ask him one Question; Whether he did go to my Lord Aston from Dugdale, to know if he would own him for his Servant? |
A63208 | If His Majesty have been bountiful to His Witnesses, what is that to this Cause of the Commons? |
A63208 | If a man says the beginning of June I was at such a place, how many days is the beginning, and how many days the end of a Month? |
A63208 | If there be any mistake pray tell us what it is? |
A63208 | If they be so, what hurt will there be in hearing of them? |
A63208 | If you would do what? |
A63208 | In the year( 80) or( 79?) |
A63208 | In what quality did you serve my Lord in France, Furnese? |
A63208 | Indeed, my Lords, he says nothing concerning me; therefore I say only this, I desire to know, if he can tell, what time of day it was? |
A63208 | Is he a tall man, or a low man? |
A63208 | Is he of an ill Reputation in the Countrey where he lives? |
A63208 | Is he only to speak to the general, or to me? |
A63208 | Is he poor and needy? |
A63208 | Is it a true Copy? |
A63208 | Is it in the Journal? |
A63208 | Is it possible to do an Act by Words? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that Sir Walter Bagott be heard in his place? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that we Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that we do Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that we should Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that we should Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure to Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure to Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure to hear Counsel to nothing at all? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure, that we should Adjourn into the Parliament Chamber? |
A63208 | Is that a true Copy of your first Examination? |
A63208 | Is that the Paper of your Discharge? |
A63208 | Is the 24. of December there? |
A63208 | Is there any further variation, besides the variation of the year? |
A63208 | Is there, my Lords, any doubt of any other Point that is urged? |
A63208 | Is this all your Lordship will please to say? |
A63208 | Is this person that gave Evidence last before you, the same person you saw at Validolid? |
A63208 | Is this the same man you saw there? |
A63208 | Is this your hand? |
A63208 | It is true he did come to me, but pray what time of day was it? |
A63208 | It was a Commission to be Pay- Master of the Army, was it not? |
A63208 | It was objected sometimes Tradesmen were not paid; but what then, can a man pay without Money? |
A63208 | Jones Is there any other fault he hath? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew ▪ How was he received there? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew ▪ This you say was the latter end of April, or beginning of May( 78) for the time is material, upon your Oath you say it? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew ▪ What is your Name, Sir? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew, Is it your hand? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew, When was that? |
A63208 | L. H. Steward When did he tell you so? |
A63208 | L. Stafford: In what Street was it? |
A63208 | L. 〈 … 〉 〈 … 〉 Records are they? |
A63208 | Lieutenant, do you know any thing about Accompts between my Lord Aston and Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | Lieutenant? |
A63208 | Look upon my Lord Stafford, is that the same Person? |
A63208 | Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | May I see it, my Lords? |
A63208 | Mr. Dugdale replyed, Sir, what do you mean? |
A63208 | Mr. Dugdale, Was the 20. or the 21. of September, you speak of, the first time you spoke to my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Mr. Dugdale, you speak of leavying Arms, and of the Oath of Secrecy that was given you, were there not other Spiritual Weapons used? |
A63208 | Mr. Matthews, pray tell my Lords, Whether you know Mr. Turbervill, and how long have you known him? |
A63208 | Mr. Scudamore, what are you called for? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervile, How long have you been in England? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervile, I think I hear right, I do not know: My Lord Stafford asks when was the last time you spoke with his Lordship? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervill, Have you dared, or threatned Yalden the Witness, to lay him by the Heels? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervill, Were you told you should be disinherited? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervill, which way came you, from Diep, or from Calice? |
A63208 | Mr. Turton, pray hear: When did you first hear in Staffordshire of the death of a Justice of Peace of Middlesex? |
A63208 | My Lord Butler of Weston, Is William Lord Viscount Stafford Guilty of the Treason whereof he stands Impeached, or Not Guilty? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, Was this at that time when your Lordship was at Tixal the 12 of September? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, What are the Points you would have Counsel too? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, What is the reason your Lordship had not, all this while, Copies of the Journal, which is that you now ask? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, go on; hath your Lordship done with Dugdale, or have you any more Witnesses? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, until such time as the Council- Book comes, which may be sent for: Will your Lordship proceed to something else? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, was Count Gramont in your Lordships company when you came to Diep? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, what is your Exception against this man that he may not be a Witness? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, you say you can be ready to mor ● ow at Ten a Clock, Are you sure you can be ready then? |
A63208 | My Lord, I desire to know how many Witnesses you have more? |
A63208 | My Lord, I know not where you are, nor what you are about, are you objecting against Oats upon any Evidence out of the Journal? |
A63208 | My Lord, what does your Lordship call him for? |
A63208 | My Lord, will you conclude? |
A63208 | My Lord, would you have offered five hundred pounds to an honest man to kill the King? |
A63208 | My Lords, I beseech you, I may know what is the end of August and the beginning of September? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire Mr Prance would give us an account of what discourse he had with one Mr. Singleton a Priest; and when? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire he may give an Account what letters my Lord Stafford sent to Fenwick and Ireland, to pay money? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire to ask Sir Walter Bagott, whether he did not apprehend Dugdale, and upon what account it was? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire to ask him one Question further, what he hath heard about a Massacre that was intended? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire to ask him one Question further, whether he ever knew or heard of Mr. Oates and Bedloe till the Plot was detected? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire you to ask him whether he knew that upon his coming back to England, he was ill used? |
A63208 | My Lords, I hear him speak to the day of the Month; if you please to ask him, if he can tell what day of the Week it was? |
A63208 | My Lords, I must acquiesce and submit to your Lordships to do what you please; but if he does not name times nor places, how can I make my Defence? |
A63208 | My Lords, I was desirous to know how things went, being concerned as well as Mr. Evers; and I asked what the reason was they took away his life? |
A63208 | My Lords, I will ask him but one Question, and I hope I shall have occasion to ask him no more: When was the last time that he spoke with me? |
A63208 | My Lords, I would only have your directions, whether I shall answer this General first, or stay till all be said against me? |
A63208 | My Lords, Is it your Lordships pleasure I may have Pen, Ink, and Paper allowed me? |
A63208 | My Lords, John Porter my Lord Powis''s Butler comes next, and what does he tell your Lordships? |
A63208 | My Lords, The next Witness my Lord is pleased to bring is his Servant Furnese; and what is it that he testifieth? |
A63208 | My Lords, does he deny it? |
A63208 | My Lords, he says the 20. or 21. does he say that was the first time he spoke with me? |
A63208 | My Lords, he says there was a Consult at Tixal, where such and such were present, and the Kings Death determined, I ask when was that? |
A63208 | My Lords, if your Lordships please that I should call Witnesses to confront him now, or afterwards? |
A63208 | My Lords, next Witness upon the same Head of Subornation was one Morral, a poor Barber; and what says he? |
A63208 | My Lords, we desire to know where this Witness lives? |
A63208 | My Lords, were those Letters written to Dr. Oats? |
A63208 | My Lords, will his Lordship say I never saw him at Dr. Perrots? |
A63208 | My Question is only whether he profess himself of the Church of Rome, or a Protestant? |
A63208 | No, he said, Did I think there was? |
A63208 | No, my Lord? |
A63208 | No, says he, do n''t you hear he is murdered? |
A63208 | Nor Wednesday? |
A63208 | Nor on Tuesday? |
A63208 | Not on Munday? |
A63208 | Now to what Points will your Lordship call these Witnesses? |
A63208 | Or by what ways and means poor Justice Godfrey fell? |
A63208 | Or did he ask whether he knew me or not? |
A63208 | Or do you know he was there before? |
A63208 | Or was it the same day or the next day? |
A63208 | Pray ask him what Reputation Dugdale hath in the Country? |
A63208 | Pray declare what Arguments have been used by your Priests, to induce you to this Design? |
A63208 | Pray did you never see Father Anthony Turbervill there? |
A63208 | Pray recollect your self again, When was it that you saw the man they called Oats at the Jesuits Chamber? |
A63208 | Pray who were you Servant to? |
A63208 | Pray why did you ask him that Question? |
A63208 | Pray, Sir, at that time did he say he knew any thing about my Lord Aston, and why my Lord Aston did use him ill? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lord, does not your Lordship know Dr. Perrot? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, ask how long ago this was? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, do you mean New stile, or Old stile? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, give me leave to ask this young Scholar one Question before he goes; By whose commendation or means did you come into that Colledge? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, may I put you in mind of them? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, what day was it then I spoke first to him? |
A63208 | Pray, says he, now what course do you think to take? |
A63208 | Said I, What course can I take? |
A63208 | Said he, Do you hear any news? |
A63208 | Sir Walter Bagott, my Lord desires to know of you, whether you did apprehend Dugdale, and upon what account? |
A63208 | Sir William Poultney, Did Mr. Turbervill correct the mistake himself first, or was it found and altered by others? |
A63208 | Sir, said he, what can be understood by it, but an alteration of the Government and Religion? |
A63208 | So the man comes up to me, says he, My Lord, have you a mind to have your Son- in- law bubbled? |
A63208 | Stay a little, Do you know Mr. Oats? |
A63208 | Suppose it be not to be found my Lord? |
A63208 | That is answered fully; will your Lordship ask him any thing else? |
A63208 | That was for your Sins? |
A63208 | That was in Drury ▪ lane? |
A63208 | That was the beginning of September? |
A63208 | That was the first day you were there? |
A63208 | That was the last year? |
A63208 | That was the time of your coming into his Chamber, and his offering you five hundred pound? |
A63208 | That was, as near as I remember, in June? |
A63208 | The Collections of Money among the Fathers abroad and at home? |
A63208 | The Doctor hath never taken it upon his Oath, that he was a Doctor, and why do you ask it? |
A63208 | The Question asked of you, have you heard of any money gathered in Ireland for the support of this Plot? |
A63208 | The next matter is, That this man was never with my Lord; how was that proved, for''t is a Negative? |
A63208 | Then I ask you, if you thought him an honest man, or a rich man? |
A63208 | Then did not he say presently upon this he went to Mr. Evers Chamber? |
A63208 | Then he was at Liege himself? |
A63208 | Then my Lord what is it that you would say? |
A63208 | Then one Question more, I desire you Lordship to ask him, what day the Race was at Etching- Hill, between Sir John Crew''s man and Lazinby? |
A63208 | Then what can a man do if he must not go according to what is Printed? |
A63208 | Then when Godfrey was murther''d, how came that Discovery out, but by the voluntary Confession of one engaged in the whole Plot, I mean Bedloe? |
A63208 | Then, my Lords, he said, He knew no Persons more than he he had discovered: and after, did he not accuse the Queen and several others? |
A63208 | There he is, what would your Lordship have with him? |
A63208 | There is Mr. Dugdale, come Sir, what say you? |
A63208 | Therefore we ask him again, Do you know the person of Mr. Oats? |
A63208 | These new Witnesses, must I say what I can say against them presently? |
A63208 | Thomas what? |
A63208 | To what Lord? |
A63208 | To what Point is he to be a Witness? |
A63208 | To what Point? |
A63208 | To what purpose were all the Correspondencies with Foreign Nations? |
A63208 | To whom? |
A63208 | Turbervile, where was it you spoke to my Lord? |
A63208 | Turbervill, When do you say my Lord Castlemain was at Powis Castle? |
A63208 | Upon what occasion came Turbervill to talk of these matters? |
A63208 | Was Holt a Servant to my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | Was I ever one moment lame while I was in France? |
A63208 | Was Philips in the Room? |
A63208 | Was any body by, besides your self? |
A63208 | Was he consenting to that Resolution? |
A63208 | Was he known by the name of Oats? |
A63208 | Was he looked upon to be an honest man in his dealings? |
A63208 | Was he not commonly there? |
A63208 | Was he there afterwards? |
A63208 | Was he thought a stout man? |
A63208 | Was it Winter or Summer? |
A63208 | Was it in the forenoon, or in the afternoon? |
A63208 | Was it one or two bundles? |
A63208 | Was it that time the Commission you spoke of was delivered? |
A63208 | Was it the Forenoon or Afternoon? |
A63208 | Was it the same day, pray ask him, my Lords? |
A63208 | Was my Lord Castlemain there in any of those years? |
A63208 | Was my Lord Stafford at that meeting, where they debated to kill the King? |
A63208 | Was not Father Evers that time at my Lord Aston''s? |
A63208 | Was not he a Papist then? |
A63208 | Was that all you had? |
A63208 | Was that before or after he came back to England? |
A63208 | Was that before or after the 21. of September? |
A63208 | Was that in the year 73? |
A63208 | Was that said plainly in the Letter? |
A63208 | Was there any discouse after you came in, about the Death of ● Justice of Peace? |
A63208 | Was there no Cypher or Character? |
A63208 | Was there no body else in company? |
A63208 | Was there not an Indulgence, or such a thing? |
A63208 | Was this Discourse in the Chamber, or in the lower Room? |
A63208 | Was this time that Mr. Powel speaks of, that he did discourse with him, before or after that of Yalden? |
A63208 | We ask you not to that: Where is Mr. Matthews? |
A63208 | We desire he will let your Lordships know what reasons they gave for it? |
A63208 | We desire to ask him whether he was present at that Tryal, and heard him say so? |
A63208 | We desire to know this Ladies Name? |
A63208 | We desire to know what Religion he is of? |
A63208 | We desire to know where he lives now, what Country- man he is, and what Religion he is of? |
A63208 | We desire to know where he lives? |
A63208 | We desire to know whether he was ever with Sir James Symons himself, and what he offered? |
A63208 | We would know what Arguments have been used to perswade to this design? |
A63208 | Well, what can you say? |
A63208 | Well, what can you say? |
A63208 | Were any of those months within the year 73? |
A63208 | Were not you with him at the Alehouse? |
A63208 | Were they Letters? |
A63208 | Were they Parchments or Papers? |
A63208 | Were they alone? |
A63208 | Were they by when the discourse was? |
A63208 | Were they in the House at that time? |
A63208 | Were you a Prisoner for Debt at Stafford, when you made your first Affidavit? |
A63208 | Were you a volunteer Servant, or what were you? |
A63208 | Were you all the while between August and October in London? |
A63208 | Were you at Fenwicks when my Lord Stafford came to his Chamber? |
A63208 | Were you at Liege when my Lord was in England, or were you with him all the time that he was in England? |
A63208 | Were you at any other Tryal? |
A63208 | Were you at the Tryal of the Five Jesuits? |
A63208 | Were you at the Tryal of the five Jesuits? |
A63208 | Were you desired to swear this? |
A63208 | Were you ever summon''d as a Witness about the Plot? |
A63208 | Were you promised nothing else but a Pardon from the Pope? |
A63208 | Were you sent for by my Lord more than once? |
A63208 | Were you subpoena''d up to the Tryal of my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | Were you there all the while Dugdale was there? |
A63208 | Were you there before Dugdale went in? |
A63208 | Were you very well acquainted with him? |
A63208 | Were you with my Lord Stafford all the while he was in France? |
A63208 | What Company was in the house when he told you of it? |
A63208 | What Country man are you? |
A63208 | What Country- man are you? |
A63208 | What Discourse hath passed between you and Turbervill about the Plot? |
A63208 | What House are you of? |
A63208 | What Justice of the Peace? |
A63208 | What Month and Year? |
A63208 | What Perswasion of Religion are you? |
A63208 | What Profession are you of? |
A63208 | What Profession are you of? |
A63208 | What Profession are you of? |
A63208 | What Profession are you? |
A63208 | What Questions would your Lordship ask me? |
A63208 | What Record is that? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion were they of that were to come in and help? |
A63208 | What Reputation had he in the Country? |
A63208 | What Reputation hath he born? |
A63208 | What Reputation is he of? |
A63208 | What Statute, my Lord? |
A63208 | What Statute? |
A63208 | What Trade? |
A63208 | What Year? |
A63208 | What account can you give of him? |
A63208 | What are you, a Clergy- man? |
A63208 | What are you? |
A63208 | What becomes of the mean time, between January 71. and May 73? |
A63208 | What can you say against him? |
A63208 | What can you say, my Lord? |
A63208 | What can your Lordship say for your self, why Judgment of Death should not be given upon you according to the Law? |
A63208 | What day does your Lordship speak of? |
A63208 | What day of August? |
A63208 | What did Turbervill say to you about his knowing of the Plot? |
A63208 | What did he offer you to do it? |
A63208 | What did he say to you, pray? |
A63208 | What did he say? |
A63208 | What did he tell you? |
A63208 | What discourse did you hear of the murder of a Justice of Peace, and when? |
A63208 | What discourse was between you and Dugdale about it? |
A63208 | What do you ask him, my Lord? |
A63208 | What do you ask him, my Lord? |
A63208 | What do you ask him? |
A63208 | What do you ask him? |
A63208 | What do you ask him? |
A63208 | What do you call him for? |
A63208 | What do you call him to, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | What do you come to say? |
A63208 | What do you know more as to his dealing? |
A63208 | What do you know of Dugdale in particular that is ill? |
A63208 | What do you know of Dugdale''s running away? |
A63208 | What do you know of Mr. Dugdale, and my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | What do you know of him? |
A63208 | What do you know of him? |
A63208 | What do you live upon, and how? |
A63208 | What do you make of that? |
A63208 | What do you mean by so and so? |
A63208 | What do you mean by that, good or bad? |
A63208 | What do you remember that Mr. Dugdale did then swear? |
A63208 | What do you say Dugdale, were you at the Race? |
A63208 | What do you say about John Morral? |
A63208 | What do you say to it, Gentlemen, you hear what my Lord prays? |
A63208 | What do you say, Mr. Dugdale, to it? |
A63208 | What do you say? |
A63208 | What do you say? |
A63208 | What does your Lordship ask Sir Philip Lloyd? |
A63208 | What does your Lordship call him for? |
A63208 | What does your Lordship call this Witness for? |
A63208 | What else can you say? |
A63208 | What else do you know? |
A63208 | What had you said in that Paper? |
A63208 | What had you sworn? |
A63208 | What hath he done? |
A63208 | What have you to say? |
A63208 | What ingagements of secresie had you given my Lord before he opened himself so plainly to you? |
A63208 | What is his Name? |
A63208 | What is his Name? |
A63208 | What is it possible for me to say against this? |
A63208 | What is it you would ask him? |
A63208 | What is it your Lordship would know of me? |
A63208 | What is it, said I? |
A63208 | What is the Judgment there? |
A63208 | What is the date of that Discharge Turbervill? |
A63208 | What is the meaning of this? |
A63208 | What is this mans Name? |
A63208 | What is this mans name you call now, my Lord? |
A63208 | What is your Christian Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Profession? |
A63208 | What is your name? |
A63208 | What kind of Room is it? |
A63208 | What kind of man was he? |
A63208 | What kind of servant were you then? |
A63208 | What now doth my Lord object against Dr. Oats? |
A63208 | What occasion brought you to London at that time? |
A63208 | What particulars do you know? |
A63208 | What place do you serve my Lord Marquess in? |
A63208 | What proportion of Arms was to be provided? |
A63208 | What said he? |
A63208 | What say you Boy, which way came my Lord? |
A63208 | What say you Doctor? |
A63208 | What say you Gentlemen of the House of Commons? |
A63208 | What say you Gentlemen to it? |
A63208 | What say you Sir Philip ● loyd did you ever hear Dr. Oats deny upon his Oath, that ever he heard of any Lords that were concerned in the Plot? |
A63208 | What say you Sir? |
A63208 | What say you my Lord now? |
A63208 | What say you to Dr. Oats, my Lord? |
A63208 | What say you to him my Lord? |
A63208 | What say you to him? |
A63208 | What say you to it Gentlemen? |
A63208 | What say you to it Gentlemen? |
A63208 | What say you to it? |
A63208 | What say you to that Question? |
A63208 | What say you to that, Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | What say you to that? |
A63208 | What say you to the 20. or 21. of September, my Lord? |
A63208 | What say you to this Turbervill? |
A63208 | What say you to this particular, Turbervill? |
A63208 | What say you, Gentlemen of the House of Commons? |
A63208 | What say you, Gentlemen, once more? |
A63208 | What say you, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | What say you, Mr. VVhitby? |
A63208 | What say you, Sir, did you? |
A63208 | What say you, Sir, to it? |
A63208 | What say you, Sir? |
A63208 | What say you, did you go presently to Mr. Evers after my Lord Stafford had made the offer? |
A63208 | What say you, when was my Lord Stafford at my Lord Marquess of Worcester''s House? |
A63208 | What say you, when was my Lord Stafford at my Lord Marquess of Worcesters? |
A63208 | What say you? |
A63208 | What say you? |
A63208 | What say you? |
A63208 | What says my Lord? |
A63208 | What says your Lordship my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | What says your Lordship to this? |
A63208 | What should I conclude? |
A63208 | What should they be trusty for? |
A63208 | What sums of money did the Pope contribute to this Design? |
A63208 | What time does Yalden speake of? |
A63208 | What time of the Year? |
A63208 | What time of the year? |
A63208 | What time was it that you went back to Paris? |
A63208 | What time was it? |
A63208 | What use do you make of this, my Lord? |
A63208 | What was he in my Lords House? |
A63208 | What was in them? |
A63208 | What was it? |
A63208 | What was that missing of his Design? |
A63208 | What was the day you first spoke to my Lord? |
A63208 | What was the meaning of their Governing themselves here by such Advices as came frequently from Paris and Saint Omers? |
A63208 | What was the occasion that Dugdale did come to fetch you to my Lord Stafford in the Parlour? |
A63208 | What was the reason he did not think fit then to reveal it? |
A63208 | What was the time my Lord offered you the Five hundred pound? |
A63208 | What was your Employment there? |
A63208 | What were the Contents of the Letter my Lord sent you? |
A63208 | What were the Motives? |
A63208 | What were they Sir? |
A63208 | What were those things? |
A63208 | What were you to swear? |
A63208 | What would you ask Sir Walter, my Lord? |
A63208 | What would you have h ● m asked my Lord? |
A63208 | What would you, or can you prove? |
A63208 | What would your Lordship have with him? |
A63208 | What year? |
A63208 | What year? |
A63208 | What year? |
A63208 | What year? |
A63208 | What, September? |
A63208 | When and where said I? |
A63208 | When and where? |
A63208 | When did he tell you so? |
A63208 | When did he tell you so? |
A63208 | When did that Summons come? |
A63208 | When did you hear it first? |
A63208 | When did you hear of the death of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey, Mr. Birch? |
A63208 | When did you hear that? |
A63208 | When did you last receive the Sacrament? |
A63208 | When it is charged in the Articles, and proved to his Face he received a Commission, Is not that an Overt Act? |
A63208 | When should that be? |
A63208 | When then did you receive the Sacrament? |
A63208 | When was it that he said that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was the first time, Dr Oats, you saw my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | When was this last Discourse? |
A63208 | When was this written? |
A63208 | When was this? |
A63208 | When will your Lordship be ready to make your Defence? |
A63208 | When, and where? |
A63208 | When? |
A63208 | When? |
A63208 | When? |
A63208 | Where born? |
A63208 | Where did Mr. Fenwick live when you saw my Lord at his Chamber, and the Commission delivered? |
A63208 | Where did he live? |
A63208 | Where did you hear of it? |
A63208 | Where did you see my Lord write? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where is Ellen Rigby to prove, whether she did not give him six pence? |
A63208 | Where is George Leigh? |
A63208 | Where is John Minhead? |
A63208 | Where is Mr. Lydcott? |
A63208 | Where is Mr. Yalden? |
A63208 | Where is Sir Philip Lloyd? |
A63208 | Where is my Lord Marquess of Worcester''s Servant? |
A63208 | Where is that? |
A63208 | Where is the Council Book? |
A63208 | Where is the Page? |
A63208 | Where my Lord? |
A63208 | Where was it? |
A63208 | Where was that offer made? |
A63208 | Where was that? |
A63208 | Where was this Discourse about killing the King? |
A63208 | Where was this said to you? |
A63208 | Where was this, we desire to ask him? |
A63208 | Where were you acquainted with him? |
A63208 | Where were you after October? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Whereabouts are you now my Lord then? |
A63208 | Whereabouts did this Gentleman stand? |
A63208 | Whereabouts in Paris? |
A63208 | Whereabouts? |
A63208 | Whether Dugdale did not perswade him to swear against some of the Lords in the Tower? |
A63208 | Whether I can be prosecuted after so many days? |
A63208 | Whether Oats did not say, he had no more to accuse? |
A63208 | Which October, if your Lordship please? |
A63208 | Which way came my Lord Stafford out of France into England, by Diep or by Calice? |
A63208 | Whitegrave, my Lord? |
A63208 | Whitegrave, whether he did not examine Dugdale about the Plot, and what he said at that time? |
A63208 | Who are they? |
A63208 | Who came and offered it to you? |
A63208 | Who did you hear it from? |
A63208 | Who did? |
A63208 | Who did? |
A63208 | Who did? |
A63208 | Who do you belong to? |
A63208 | Who do you live with? |
A63208 | Who do you live withall? |
A63208 | Who is she, my Lord? |
A63208 | Who is that? |
A63208 | Who is that? |
A63208 | Who is your next Witness, my Lord? |
A63208 | Who must I speak to? |
A63208 | Who offered it you? |
A63208 | Who offered you that Seven hundred pounds? |
A63208 | Who pen''d this for you? |
A63208 | Who promoted you? |
A63208 | Who recommended you to my Lord Stafford to go into England? |
A63208 | Who said so, Fenwick? |
A63208 | Who said so? |
A63208 | Who told you so? |
A63208 | Who was by? |
A63208 | Who was that that said so? |
A63208 | Who was that? |
A63208 | Who were fearful? |
A63208 | Who were you bred under? |
A63208 | Who would have had you swear it before a Justice of Peace? |
A63208 | Who? |
A63208 | Whom do you call next, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Whom do you serve now? |
A63208 | Whom will you proceed against next? |
A63208 | Whose Servant are you, or were you lately? |
A63208 | Whose Servant are you? |
A63208 | Whose servant is he? |
A63208 | Why Mr. Turbervill said he had a Letter whereby he knew my Lord would come by the way of Calice, but where is that Letter? |
A63208 | Why did he desire you to burn them? |
A63208 | Why did you ask him so particularly? |
A63208 | Why did you consent to burn them? |
A63208 | Why did you think Mr. Dugdale concerned in it? |
A63208 | Why had you that money of Oats? |
A63208 | Why not? |
A63208 | Why so? |
A63208 | Why then you were but nine years old when you came to him? |
A63208 | Why, my Lord is pleased to call his own Servants, Furnese and the Boy Leigh, and what say they? |
A63208 | Why, said they, will you take no course with him? |
A63208 | Why, you know Mr. Oats now? |
A63208 | Why? |
A63208 | Will any deny that the sending for the Witness and offering him money in order to hire him to kill the King is an Overt Act? |
A63208 | Will any man de ● y tha ● t ● e Receiving a Commission to be Pay- master of an Army is an Overt''Act? |
A63208 | Will it not be every way as well? |
A63208 | Will my Lord please to ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Will that satisfie your Lordship? |
A63208 | Will you argue it now? |
A63208 | Will you ask him Genlemen any Questions? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions, my Lord? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any more Questions yet? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any more Questions, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any thing? |
A63208 | Will you be ready by Ten a Clock to Morrow? |
A63208 | Will you be ready to go on to morrow, my Lord? |
A63208 | Will you call any more Witnesses, my Lord? |
A63208 | Will you have this Copy of the Examination read, or not? |
A63208 | Will you please to ask him any thing, my Lord? |
A63208 | Will you take it upon you to say, That every day in 73. you were with my Lord? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship ask him any Questions my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship ask him any Questions, my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship conclude? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship proceed? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship recapitulate the material parts of your Defence, that the Process may be closed? |
A63208 | Will your Lordships please I may have Pen, Ink and Paper? |
A63208 | Will your Lordships please to ask how much money there was in the Handkerchief? |
A63208 | With that one of them ask''d me, is there any Treason in the rest? |
A63208 | With whom? |
A63208 | Would your Lordship have him shew the Commissions which he saw you receive? |
A63208 | Yalden, were you threatned by Turbervill? |
A63208 | Yes, Mr. Turbervill did tell me himself, that they heard he would come in? |
A63208 | Yes, ever since I came to Tixal? |
A63208 | Yes, said I, how do you hear it? |
A63208 | You are Coroner of the County of Stafford, Sir, I think? |
A63208 | You are a person that knows the Obligation that lies upon you to give a true Testimony; what can you say of Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | You came with him? |
A63208 | You did not live in my Lord Aston''s house, did you? |
A63208 | You do Consent, and will you Gentlemen permit it? |
A63208 | You do n''t except against them, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | You do not stand upon it, Gentlemen, do you? |
A63208 | You fetched him? |
A63208 | You little Boy, were you all the while with my Lord that he was in France? |
A63208 | You mean according to the Foreign stile? |
A63208 | You need not Question that, said I, nor his Majesties Gracious Pardon which he hath promised in his Proclamation; Have you seen the Proclamation? |
A63208 | You never heard him say, he would be revenged of my Lord Stafford, did you? |
A63208 | You read it? |
A63208 | You say it was at Ireland''s Chamber? |
A63208 | You say my Lord did propose to you the Killing of the King; did he plainly make the proposal in direct terms to kill the King? |
A63208 | You say you did not know him in July; How then can you say you saw him before? |
A63208 | You say you were betray''d, can you tell how or which way you were betray''d? |
A63208 | You took Notes you say? |
A63208 | Your Brother is dead, and died in Newgate? |
A63208 | Your Christian Name? |
A63208 | Your Christian Name? |
A63208 | Your Christian Name? |
A63208 | Your Lordships ask only as to my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | about those Witnesses you have now brought in? |
A63208 | and for what? |
A63208 | and how long he staid with her? |
A63208 | and how should he tell Mort that he might go over with my Lord from Calice, unless he had receiv''d some such Information? |
A63208 | and in November before that, and in all the year up backwards? |
A63208 | and then he did not own any thing he knew? |
A63208 | and when? |
A63208 | and whether he did swear what is in that writing? |
A63208 | as I remember, and he says presently, three years after; is that presently? |
A63208 | did he ever see it in his life? |
A63208 | of October, I offered him 500 l. to kill the King? |
A63208 | of this King? |
A63208 | says he, Do you think there is? |
A63208 | shew me the Letter you carried to the Post- house? |
A63208 | was he looked upon as one that would perjure himself? |
A63208 | were you never Secretary to a Lord? |
A63208 | what do you mention the collecting of Money? |
A63208 | what do you mention the providing of Arms for? |
A63208 | what do you mention the raising an Army? |
A63208 | what he said of him? |
A63208 | where is the Employment you promised me when I should come into England? |
A63208 | whether Winter or Summer as near as you can? |
A63208 | your Diary, or your Journal? |