 I had never said this, did not my present circumstances extort it from me, and seem to make it necessary. Permit me here, my lord, to call upon malignity itself, so long and cruelly busied in this prosecution, to charge upon me any immorality, of which...  Medical Jurisprudence - Page 301by John Ayrton Paris, John Samuel Martin Fonblanque - 1823Full view - About this book
 | John Henry Wigmore - 1913 - 1226 pages
...and seem to make it necessary. Permit me here, my lord, to call upon malignity itself, so long and cruelly busied in this prosecution, to charge upon...especially at this time, will not be thought impertinent or unseasonble, but, at least, deserving some attention ; because, my lord, that any person, after a temperate... | |
 | Eric Russell Watson - 1913 - 274 pages
...and seem to make it necessary. Permit me here, my lord, to call upon malignity itself, so long and cruelly busied in this prosecution, to charge upon...prejudice was not the author. No, my lord, I concerted not schemes of fraud, projected no violence, injured n» man's person or property. My days were honestly... | |
 | Frederick Edwin Smith Earl of Birkenhead - 1926 - 336 pages
...was incapable, he made his points. His whole life, he declared, refuted the charge. "I concerted not schemes of fraud, projected no violence, injured no...honestly laborious, my nights intensely studious," and he remarked that no man was "ever corrupted at once. Villainy is ever progressive." At the time of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1760 - 524 pages
...me here, my Lord, to call upon malignity itfelf, fo' long and crueliy buiied in 'thi.s profecution, to charge upon me any immorality', of which prejudice wa,s not the author. No my Lord, I concerted not fcliemes of fraud, projected no violence, injured no mail's pe; .•,;•; or property. My days... | |
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