...Southampton would have it believed, that condemns them of treason.1 To take secret counsel, to execute it, to run together in numbers armed with weapons,...so slender a company. Whereunto Mr. Bacon answered : It was not the company you carried with you, but the assistance which you hoped for in the City which...

...Southampton would have it believed, that condemns them of treason.1 To take secret counsel, to execute it, to run together in numbers armed with weapons,...so slender a company. Whereunto Mr. Bacon answered : It was not the company you carried with you, but the assistance which you hoped for in the City which...

...treason. 1 To take secret counsel, to execute it, to run together in numbers armed with weapons,—what can be the excuse ? Warned by the Lord Keeper, by...slender a company. "Whereunto Mr. Bacon answered: It was not the company you carried with you, but the assistance which you hoped for in the City which...

...Southampton would have it believed, that condemns them of treason.1 To take secret counsel, to execute it, to run together in numbers armed with weapons,...man take this to be less than treason ? The Earl of Esaex answered that if he had purposed anything against others than those his private enemies, he would...

...the legal construction of treason, and objected that if he had purposed anything against others than his private enemies he would not have stirred with...slender a company. " Whereunto Mr. Bacon answered, ' It was not the company you carried with you, but the assistance which you hoped for in the city that...

...condemns them of treason, but it is apparent in common sense. To take secret counsel, to execute it, to nm together in numbers, armed with weapons, — what...any simple man take this to be less. than treason?." Upon this Essex argued that " if he had purposed anything against others than those his private enemies,...

...that condemns them of treason, but it is apparent in common sense. To take secret counsel, to execute it, to run together in numbers armed with weapons...would not have stirred with so slender a company. But Bacon crushed him with an illustration from modern history far more damaging to Essex, and likely...

...that condemns them of treason, but it is apparent in common sense. To take secret counsel, to execute it, to run together in numbers, armed with weapons,...will any simple man take this to be less than treason ? " Upon this Essex argued that " if he had purposed anything against others than those his private...

...that condemns them of treason, but it is apparent in common sense. To take secret counsel, to execute it, to run together in numbers, armed with weapons,...be the excuse ? Warned by the Lord Keeper— by a herald—and yet persist; will any simple man take this to be less than treason ?" Upon this Essex...

...that condemns them of treason, but it is apparent in common sense. To take secret counsel, to execute it, to run together in numbers, armed with weapons,...be the excuse ? Warned by the Lord Keeper— by a herald—and yet persist; will any simple man take this to be less than treason ? " Upon this Essex...