 | John Philpot Curran - 1855 - 476 pages
...be weighed against the charge, the witness, and the sentence — and impartial justice will demand, why has an Irish jury done this deed ? The moment...can render infamous, let me tell you, he will not be like a little statue upon a mighty pedestal, diminishing by elevation ; but he will stand a striking... | |
 | John Hanbury Dwyer - 1856 - 312 pages
...will be weighed against the charge, the witness and the sentence ; and impartial justice will demand, why has an Irish jury done this deed ? The moment he ceases to he regarded as a criminal, he becomes of necessity an accuser ; and let me ask you, what can your most... | |
 | A member of the bar - 1857 - 562 pages
...witness, and the sentence; and impartial justice will demand, Why has an Irish jury done this deed 1 The moment he ceases to be regarded as a criminal,...can render infamous, let me tell you, he will not be like a little statue upon a mighty pedestal, diminishing by elevation ; but he will stand a striking... | |
 | John Hanbury Dwyer - 1860 - 372 pages
...will be weighed against the charge, the witness and the sentence ; and impartial justice will demand, why has an Irish jury done this deed ? The moment...your most zealous defenders be prepared to answer to *uch a charge ? When your sentence shall have sent him forth to that stage, which guilt alone can render... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - 1862 - 482 pages
...the witness, and the sentence —-and impartial justice will demand, why has an Irish jury done thif deed ? The moment he ceases to be regarded as a criminal, he become* of necessity an accuser ; and let me ask you, what can your most zealous defenders be prepared... | |
 | John Philpot Curran - 1872 - 632 pages
...against the charge, the witness, and the sentence — and impartial justice will demand, why has en Irish jury done this deed? The moment he ceases to...can render infamous, let me tell you, he will not be like a little statue upon a mighty pedestal, diminishing by elevation; but he will stand a striking... | |
 | Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1902 - 462 pages
...be weighed against the charge, the witness, and the sentence ; and impartial justice ;will demand, why has an Irish jury done this deed? The moment he...your sentence shall have sent him forth to that stage [the pillory] which guilt alone can render infamous, let me tell you he will not be like a little statue... | |
 | William Jennings Bryan - 1906 - 278 pages
...weighed against the charge, the witness, and the sentence ; and impartial jus185 ., tice will demand, why has an Irish jury done this deed ? The moment...alone can render infamous, let me tell you he will not be like a little statue upon a mighty pedestal, diminishing by elevation, but he will stand a striking... | |
 | Julia M. Wright, Jason Haslam, Jason William Haslam, Wright - 2005 - 281 pages
...will be weighed against the charge, the witness, and the sentence - and impartial justice will demand, why has an Irish jury done this deed? The moment he...regarded as a criminal, he becomes of necessity an accuser.44 This passage follows directly from Hume's theory, particularly as outlined in his section... | |
 | Julia M. Wright - 2007 - 19 pages
...be weighed against the charge, the witness, and the sentence — and impartial justice will demand, why has an Irish jury done this deed? The moment he...as a criminal, he becomes of necessity an accuser. This passage follows directly from Hume's theory, particularly as outlined in his section on justice... | |
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The moment he ceases to be regarded as a criminal, he becomes of necessity an accuser : and let me ask you, what can your most zealous defenders be prepared to answer to such a charge ? When your sentence shall have sent him forth to that stage, which... 
