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" I cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation. Not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses ; collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. Rowan, certainly not very deeply interested in... "
The Following Information was Filed by His Majesty's Attorney General ... - Page 63
by Great Britain. Court of King's Bench - 1793 - 152 pages
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Forensic Eloquence: Sketches of Trials in Ireland for High Treason, Etc ...

John Philpot Curran - 1804 - 408 pages
...anxious for you, than I can possibly be for him. I cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation. Not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses; collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. Rowan, certainly not very deeply...
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Speeches of John Philpot Curran ... To which is added, Henry Grattan, Esq.'s ...

John Philpot CURRAN (Right Hon.) - 1805 - 448 pages
...when I fay, that I am ftill more anxious for you, than lean poffibly be for him. I cannst but feel the peculiarity of your fituation. Not the jury of...giving him a very impartial jury. Feeling this, as I a,mperfuaded you i25 you do, you Cannot be furprized, however you maybe diftreffed at the mournful...
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Select Speeches, Forensick and Parliamentary: With Prefatory Remarks, Volume 3

Nathaniel Chapman - 1807 - 464 pages
...anxious for you, than I can possibly be for him. I cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation. Not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses; collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. Rowan ; certainly not very deeply...
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Select Speeches, Forensick and Parliamentary: With Prefatory Remarks, Volume 3

Nathaniel Chapman - 1807 - 458 pages
...anxious for you, than I can possibly be for him. J cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation. Not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses; collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. Rowan ; certainly not very deeply...
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The British Cicero: Or, A Selection of the Most Admired Speeches ..., Volume 3

1808 - 542 pages
...anxious for you, than I can possibly be for him. T cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation. Not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses: collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. ROWAN, certainly not very deeply...
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Speeches of John Philpot Curran, Esq: With a Brief Sketch of the ..., Volume 1

John Philpot Curran - 1811 - 358 pages
...anxious for you than I can possibly be for him. I cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation. Not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses ; collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. Rowan, certainly not very deeply...
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Speeches of John Philpot Curran, Esq: With a Brief Sketch of the ..., Volume 1

John Philpot Curran - 1811 - 368 pages
...anxious for you than I can possibly be for him. 1 cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation. Not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses ; collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. Rowan, certainly not very deeply...
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Memoirs of the Legal, Literary, and Political Life of the Late the Right ...

William O'Regan - 1817 - 346 pages
...anxious for you, than I can po&. sibly be for him. I cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation. Not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses : collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. Rowan, certainly not very deeply...
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Memoirs of the legal, literary, and political life of ... John Philpot Curran

William O'Regan - 1817 - 342 pages
...anxious for you, than I can possibly be for him. I cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation. Not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses : collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. Rowan, certainly not very deeply...
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Recollections of Curran and Some of His Contemporaries

Charles Phillips - 1818 - 356 pages
...anxious for yon, than I can possibly be for him. I cannot but feel the peculiarity of your situation ; not the jury of his own choice, which the law of England allows, but which ours refuses : collected in that box by a person, certainly no friend to Mr. Rowan, certainly not very deeply...
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