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 15
... looked into the English precedents and those of this country , and I think I state the law with precision , that the facts upon which they rely , showing the grounds upon which they appeal to the judgment of the court to set aside the ...
... looked into the English precedents and those of this country , and I think I state the law with precision , that the facts upon which they rely , showing the grounds upon which they appeal to the judgment of the court to set aside the ...
Página 17
... looked at the original record and that the head of the certificate is in the handwriting of Return J. Meigs , and that the names of the jurors are in the handwriting of Mr. Williams , a clerk in his office , and that it is signed by 2 ...
... looked at the original record and that the head of the certificate is in the handwriting of Return J. Meigs , and that the names of the jurors are in the handwriting of Mr. Williams , a clerk in his office , and that it is signed by 2 ...
Página 124
... looked towards the President . His position had not changed , except that his head was slightly bowed forward and his eyes were closed . Seeing that he was insensible , and believing him to be mortally wounded , I rushed to the door for ...
... looked towards the President . His position had not changed , except that his head was slightly bowed forward and his eyes were closed . Seeing that he was insensible , and believing him to be mortally wounded , I rushed to the door for ...
Página 126
... looked into his face . As I made my second step I threw my eye back to the box , and could see the other persons , but could no longer see the President . He had disappeared from my view . When I reached the stage this man crossed ...
... looked into his face . As I made my second step I threw my eye back to the box , and could see the other persons , but could no longer see the President . He had disappeared from my view . When I reached the stage this man crossed ...
Página 129
... looked all around well . A few minutes before that General Burnside came in and took a seat in the orchestra . Booth looked about the dress circle , then into the orchestra , then stooped down and pushed open the door to the passage ...
... looked all around well . A few minutes before that General Burnside came in and took a seat in the orchestra . Booth looked about the dress circle , then into the orchestra , then stooped down and pushed open the door to the passage ...
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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