...unworthy of belief. But this is explained by the peril that hung over the jury in case of acquittal. " If," says sir Thomas Smith, in his Treatise on the...punishment, and many times commanded to appear in the star-chamber, or before the privy council, for the matter. But this threatening chanceth oftener than...

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...unworthy of belief. But this is explained by the peril that hung over the jury in case of acquittal. " If," says sir Thomas Smith, in his Treatise on the...punishment, and many times commanded to appear in the star-chamber, or before the privy council, for the matter. But this threatening chanceth oftener than...

...the judges, or some other man, to pursue too much and too maliciously the death of the prisoner, * * the prisoner escapeth; but the twelve (are) not only...punishment; and many times commanded to appear in the Star-Chamber, or before the Privy Council for the matter. But this threatening chanceth oftener than...

...this is explained by the peril that hung over the jury in caso of acquittal. " If," says Sir Tilomas Smith, in his Treatise on the Commonwealth of England,...threatened of punishment, and many times commanded to appeiir in the Star Chamber, or before the privy council, for the matter. But this threatening chanceth...

...unworthy of belief. But this is explained by the peril that hung over the jury in case of acquittal. " If," says Sir Thomas Smith, in his Treatise on the...prisoner, against whom manifest witness is brought in, the petitioner escapeth, but the twelve are not only rebuked by the judges, but also threatened of punishment,...

...it was known to lawyers that any punishment was illegal. Sir Thos. Smith says, " If they (the jury) do pronounce not guilty upon the prisoner, against...witness is brought in, the prisoner escapeth, but the 12 are not only rebuked by the judges, but also threatened of punishment and many times commanded to...

...it was known to lawyers that any punishment was illegal. Sir Thos. Smith says, " If they (the jury) do pronounce not guilty upon the prisoner, against whom manifest witness is brought in, the prisoner an inquest for pronouncing one not guilty of treason contrary to such evidence as was brought in, were...

...unworthy of -belief. . But this is explained by the peril that hung over the jury in case of acquittal. "If," says Sir Thomas Smith, in his Treatise on the...punishment, and many times commanded to appear in the star-chamber, or before the privy council, for the matter. But this threatening chanceth oftener than...