sht to plead, otherwise he stands infra.

is joined upon it. .

pied to is very root. How biperetical is it to otipet bere
a tooted tenet's opening a boon to a torent? How cappone to
oppok the keen edge of idicak ezaiak the Bary axe o als no
repent! Solidite, iar cher

, butikens weight and forensing
efects bearing a greater fimilitude to the froke of a mile,
cruth of a rammer

, or, ' the Cup of a three-man betle," than
10 the keen feverity of an edge

-torul
Again, when ou hucher be calls oust to the bouncing
rage of religious eonzervezés, ' Rufit thou sharp-edged sword?
etermal

, in thy felbert' these cities fed no fer; pretending

for this; but if he pleads matter ned him. 3 Inst. 29. 2 Rush.

pear, the same process shall be ndictment, till he be outlawed,

Keil. 57:

that it is imposible for a frward to keep growing rulky fox eva;
fit tilat fome time or other it mash be färly cukied through and
din grow rulty no longer. Ba, n debat planls les that
luci vemarks are the mereudu diyarance at any tz Any
with such contemptible coatednes, the brigid lugelioma of

cill-blooded cities, edrenge. b de capitaing, boul-cache-
ig, heaven-vivifying ponendury Laws thror
therefore fuel invidious cracks, and with our Aube, 'n
the feet of thought into the trał ci desenes, mening belong
reiterated contenidlatica.? Hizmeti ver Author's de
Oratory and to Orators.

Hall Hall Oratory Green of the beat Perait un
Belirate ion to empler bis perci, in atempting to hepten
the amiable grace of thy features, &zWith regard to the
Onstor, de vous beau boles queries, rohits, apologies, and

e peer ought to plead; otherwise

- Tr. 366.
its himself upon his peers. Mo,

Vide supra.
I by his peers, or challenge any

3 Inst. 30. Vide Parliament,
Vide fupra.
allowed for pleading, though the
fesses the indictmest, judgment

1 H. 4. 1. a. s and attorney immediately give the prisoner shall answer to it.

Keil. 54.

exclaims shall be growing

, toch te telt, bit Eary pads
da religions controverfy? Or bill he feel his flock with the
frosed of pathetic discourės or pratica fubje&s! With the food
of gasbetis difcourses or practica tudies. The duties, the in
Ausing principles of religion, which reator's beans, which
revelation't reliant farhine, opa; tele, thele, je loss of biom
quence! are what the precious pezla you are to work uşan
act upon speculative controverted pants, which feed sich freie
fivel
, the fire of party-zeal

. Para azul! Derguring vulture!
thue bas kone, long, o Curitizing ben growing the very
vitals; that
, yet, wounds thee

, with her dharp

, erreported morbit

. Dahe cenes! the scenes fears! Humanity cannot

prisonet retires, while the peers 52. B. 3 Inft. 29. opinions in any point: for they he court. ward asks a question, they ought pfence of the prisoner. Keil. 54. rion upon a question proposed in the prisoner. Dub. Keil. 54. their opinion, before the trial of n. 3 Inst. 29. being in consult, desire to speak ent of the high steward he may

Roemdste, without beart-comvulang kerver, that have, bestea derived their birth. O benevolence, benevolense! bow, how

eliver any opinion in point of 4. in the presence of the priso

with the king's counsel privately
nsulting of their verdict, defire
fk his opinion in law, he ought
deliver a private opinion, nor
er judges. R. Keil. 54.
defire to speak with the high
2

steward;

paffages, they pretend, have too great a similitude not
the fulpicion of imitation. Dr. Garner supposes an af
father, expressing his pungent exultation of heart,
a reformed son in the subsequent terms :

• my son ! my fon! What a fea of intense 1
overflows this breaft. --Oh! transporting ! transportir
cease not, cease not, .my beloved! to travel the
streets of virtue, that rapture may warm a fond fathe
beginning to bend under the rising mountain of years
the setting of life's sun, the confideration of leaving
a virtuous child, may shoot a refulgent, golden, ray
through my soul, taking wing into a shoreless futuri

This speech is supposed to be only an improven following of King Soar-ethereal to his mistress :

Oh! my Cadamore! that I might die always thee; for when the fetters of flumber have linked the the ground together, when the chains of fleep have body to the earth ; when these eyes, these ears are have other eyes that see, other ears that hear, an joices when myself is dead.'

Now, not to insist on the wide difference there ' a man's breast bending under a rising mountain,' ar being bound to the earth,' we do inlift, in oppofit critics, that the above paffages are totally diffimilar persist in carrying on the parallel farther. The rej above-instanced wishes, that in the dread, the jo munerating, day, he and his son, may meet, with ra with faces, clad in smiles--that, ó rapturous ref may spend, together, an eternity, in laughing, hea plucking golden, ever-ripening, fruit off Aouris bliss, extatic !"

The joyous meeting here projected, it is said, taken from the following speech of Hurlothrombo

· Let us go, my Lord, we'll this moment moun back of the fun; in the mean while, you get a the moon, there you'll be mounted aloft and ride and whip, whip and four, and you'll be sure to o the eclipses ; there you'll be clapped together, fa upon another; and all the world will shout and i he has her! Huzza.'

The malevolence of these critics, leads th lengths, even so far as to cavil at almost all our and figures. But, we should be glad to know, without tropes and figures ? and as to the propri best writers might be quoted to prove it problem ever tenet is espoused, says our Author, that o torrent of licentiousness, be the sharp axe of fo

1

4. I. a.

Afterwards the prisoner, ought to plead, otherwise he stands mute, R. 1 Tr. 366. Vile infra. If he pleads not guilty, issue is joined upon it.

3 Inft. 29. Vide infra.

And there needs no counsel for this ; but if he pleads matter of law, counsel should be afligned him. 3 Inft. 29. 2 Ruth, 94.

1 Tr. 366. If the prisoner does not appear, the same process Mall be against him as upon another indictment, till he be outlawed, 3 init. 31.

After the indictment read, the peer ought to plead; otherwise judgment shall be against him. Keil. 57. I T. 366.

If he pleads not guilty, he puts himself upon his peers. Mo, 621. Stat. 152. 3 Int. 29. Vide fupra.

And he cannot waive the trial by his peers, or challenge any of them. Mo, 621. Keil. 56. 3 Int. 30. Vide Parliament, (L. 17.) Vide ante, (F. 1.) Vide fupra.

And he need not have time allowed for pleading, though the indi&tment be long. Keil. 56.

If he does not plead, but confesses the indictment, judgment Thall be immediately against him.

After plea, the king's ferjeants and attorney immediately give evidence against him; and then the prisoner shall answer to it. Stat. 152. 3 Inft. 29.

Then the Constable with his prisoner retires, while the peers confult of their verdiet. Stat. 152. b. 3 Inst, 29.

The judges may be asked their opinions in any point: for they are present for the assistance of the court.

And therefore, if the high steward asks a question, they ought to answer, though it be in the absence of the prisoner. Keil. 54.

So they may deliver their opinion upon a question proposed in point of Law, in the absence of the prisoner. Dub. Keil. 54.

But they ought not to deliver their opinion, before the trial of a criminal case triable before them. 3 Inst. 29.

If the peers, after evidence, being in consult, desire to speak with any of the judges; with aflent of the high steward he may go to them. Keil. 54.

But the judges ought not to deliver any opinion in point of law, but in oj en court. Keil. 54. in the presence of the priso. ner. 3

3 Inft. 29. And they ought not to speak with the king's counsel privately upon it. 3 Inft. 30. And therefore, if the peers consulting of their verdict, defue peak with a judge, and then ask his opinion in law, he ought orm them, that he cannot deliver a private opinion, nor 't conference with the other judges. R. Keil. 54. he peers consulting, &c. desire to speak with the high

Keil. 54•

C 2

Iteward;