Trial of John H. Surratt in the Criminal Court for the District of Columbia: Hon. George P. Fisher Presiding, Volumen1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1867 - 1383 páginas |
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Página 14
... give here to the government - I should not hesitate in saying publicly as well as privately , that a verdict of a jury thus illegally empannelled would be altogether worthless , and that no man could be executed upon it , or suffer any ...
... give here to the government - I should not hesitate in saying publicly as well as privately , that a verdict of a jury thus illegally empannelled would be altogether worthless , and that no man could be executed upon it , or suffer any ...
Página 26
... give to it , the honest conclusion to which I have come is , that the ground , probably , upon which the motion rests , is to be found in the act of 1853 , page 160 , 10 Statutes at Large , which act provides that where a criminal case ...
... give to it , the honest conclusion to which I have come is , that the ground , probably , upon which the motion rests , is to be found in the act of 1853 , page 160 , 10 Statutes at Large , which act provides that where a criminal case ...
Página 34
... give an honest verdict ; that we can have a fair trial before an impartial court ; and we believe that when the jury thus selected are brought together to try the cause , they will give a verdict with which our countrymen will be satis ...
... give an honest verdict ; that we can have a fair trial before an impartial court ; and we believe that when the jury thus selected are brought together to try the cause , they will give a verdict with which our countrymen will be satis ...
Página 49
... give him a fair trial ? and his twenty peremptory challenges certainly gives him that , and having secured to him all he had a right to require , it must have occurred to the legislature that the commonwealth must have a fair trial too ...
... give him a fair trial ? and his twenty peremptory challenges certainly gives him that , and having secured to him all he had a right to require , it must have occurred to the legislature that the commonwealth must have a fair trial too ...
Página 70
... give it a moment's considera- tion . Both sides of this case have certainly acted very fairly . I have no com- plaint whatever to make of my learned friends . They have acted like gentle- men , and I think we have tried to act honestly ...
... give it a moment's considera- tion . Both sides of this case have certainly acted very fairly . I have no com- plaint whatever to make of my learned friends . They have acted like gentle- men , and I think we have tried to act honestly ...
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Términos y frases comunes
14th of April affidavit asked assassination Atzerodt believe BRADLEY buggy called capital punishment Carland Clarvoe Cleaver clerk Colonel conspirators conversation counsel court cross-examination DISTRICT ATTORNEY door dressed duly sworn duty Essex Junction evidence excused expressed an opinion Ford's theatre formed an opinion front gentleman guilt or innocence H street handkerchief handwriting hear heard Herold honor horse John H John Surratt John Wilkes Booth judge jurors knew letter looked McDevitt MERRICK military commission minutes Montreal morning never night o'clock oath panel parlor party Payne person PIERREPONT Port Tobacco position President Prince George's county prisoner Question objected recollect remember returned seen side stage stairs standing summoned suppose Surratt's house Surrattsville sworn and examined talking testimony theatre thing told took verdict voire dire Washington Weichmann witness