| 1906 - 584 páginas
...Englishmen to your arbitrary designs. " Recorder. Take him away. My Lord Mayor, if you do not take some course with this pestilent fellow to stop his mouth, we shall not be able to do anything to-night. " Lord Mayor. Take him away. Take him away. Put him into the bale dock." The bale... | |
| Hugh Robert Eardley Childers - 1913 - 412 páginas
...resolution to sacrifice the privileges of Englishmen to your sinister and arbitrary designs. RECORDER : Take him away. My Lord, if you take not some course...fellow, to stop his mouth, we shall not be able to do anything to-night. MAYOR : Take him away, take him away ; turn him into the bale-dock. In those days... | |
| Charles Frederick Holder - 1913 - 726 páginas
...answered me; though the rights and privileges of every Englishman be concerned in it. Recorder. — Take him away; my Lord, if you take not some course...fellow, to stop his mouth, we shall not be able to do anything tonight. Mayor. — Take him away, take him away ! turn him into the Baledock." The inclination... | |
| William Penn - 1919 - 64 páginas
...your Resolution to sacrifice the Privileges of Englishmen to your sinister and Arbitrary Designs. REC. Take him away. My Lord, if you take not some Course...stop his Mouth, we shall not be able to do any thing to Night. MAYOR. Take him away, take him away, turn him into the Bale-dock. PEN. These are but so many... | |
| Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow - 1921 - 296 páginas
...The answer given was that he was a troublesome fellow, and, turning to the Mayor, the Recorder said "My Lord, if you take not some course with this pestilent fellow we shall not be able to do anything to-night." The Mayor ordered him to be removed to the "Bale-dock,"... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1970 - 1156 páginas
...resolution to sacrifice the privileges of Englishmen to your sinister and arbitrary designs. "Rec. Take him away. My lord, if you take not some course...stop his mouth, we shall not be able to do any thing to night. "Mayor. Take him away, take him away, turn him into the bale-dock."3 The Trial of William... | |
| Gwenyth Swain - 2003 - 72 páginas
...could he be charged with nonconformist preaching? Penn asked. "My lord," Howell told Mayor Starling, "if you take not some course with this pestilent fellow, to stop his mouth, we shall not be able to do anything tonight." Mead didn't get any better treatment. When he tried to defend himself, the lord... | |
| Beth Lynch - 2004 - 206 páginas
...antagonists - the unquestioned persuasiveness of its own argument - it must resort to summary action. 'Take him away: My Lord, if you take not some course...stop his mouth, we shall not be able to do any thing to Night'; 'Stop his mouth; Goaler bring Fetters' (Penn and Mead, The Peoples Ancient and Just Liberties,... | |
| Carl Reader - 2005 - 136 páginas
...the privileges of Englishmen to your sinister and arbitrary designs." "Take him away," Howell said. "My Lord, if you take not some course with this pestilent...fellow to stop his mouth, we shall not be able to do anything tonight." His nod showed that Sir Samuel would agree with Howell no matter what argument I... | |
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