 | John Wilkes - 1767 - 288 pages
...liberties of the people. Lord Halifax anfwer'd, that nothing had been done but by the advict of the beft lawyers, and that it was now his duty to examine me. He had in his hand a long lift of queftions, regularly number'd. He began* Mr. Wilkes, do you. know Mr. Kearfly ? when did you... | |
 | John Wilkes - 1767 - 300 pages
...liberties of the people. Lord Halifax anfwer'd, that nothing had been done but by the advice of the beft lawyers, and that it was now his duty to examine me. He had in his hand a long lift of queftions, regularly number'd. He began, Mr. Wilkes, do you know Mr. Kearfly ? when did you... | |
 | John Wilkes - 1767 - 156 pages
...liberti-es of the people. Lord Halifax anfwered, that nothing had been done but by the advice of the beji lawyers, and- that it was now his duty to examine me. He had in his hand a long lift of queftions, regularly numbered. He began, Mr Wilkes co you know Mr. Kearjly? 'when did yon fee... | |
 | English liberty - 1769 - 430 pages
...people." — Lord Halifax anfwered, — " that nothing " had been done but by the advice of the beft lawyers, " and that it was now his duty to examine me." He had in his hand a long lift of queftions, regularly numbered. He began, Queft. I. Mr. Wilkes, do you know Mr. Kearfly ? Queft.... | |
 | Augustus Henry Fitzroy Duke of Grafton, John Wilkes - 1769 - 344 pages
..." people." Lord Halifax anfwered, •" that nothing had been done, but by " the advice of the beft lawyers, and " that it was now his duty to examine *' me." He had in his hand a long lilt of queftions, regularly numbered. He began, " Mr, Wilkes, do you know f Mr. " KearQy ? When did... | |
 | 1772 - 226 pages
..." people." Lord Halifax anfwered, " that *' nothing had been done, but by the advice " of the belt lawyers, and that it was now " his duty to examine me."' He had in his * hand a long lift of queflions, regularly num' bered. He began, " Mr. Willces, do you " know * Mr. Kearfly.? When... | |
 | John Wilkes - 1805 - 324 pages
...remember my present declaration, that, on the very first day of the ensuing session of parliament, I would stand up in my place, and impeach them for the...know Mr. Kearsley? when did you see him?' &c. &c. I re* plied, ' that I suspected there was a vaiiv hope my answer would tend towards what his lordship... | |
 | Percy Fitzgerald - 1888 - 372 pages
...of the ensuing session of Parliament I would stand up in any place and impeach them for the outrage they had committed in my person against the liberties...numbered. He began, " Mr. Wilkes, do you know Mr. Kearsly ? when did you see him ?" etc., etc. I replied that I suspected there was a vain hope my answer... | |
 | Sir William Henry Gregory - 1888 - 170 pages
...the King had not a subject more zealously attached to his person and Government than myself, etc.' Lord Halifax answered ' that nothing had been done...Wilkes, do you know Mr. Kearsley ? When did you see him ? etc., etc.' I replied ' that I suspected there was a vain hope that my answer would tend towards... | |
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He had in his hand a long list of questions, regularly numbered. He began, 