 | Hewson Clarke - 1815 - 622 pages
...followed the libel as before stated. Mr. Brougham then addressed the court on behalf of the defendants, to the following effect : — May it please your lordship, gentlemen of the jury, — if in rising to address you on the part of these defendants, I felt the ground npoh which I stood... | |
 | English poetry - 1823 - 804 pages
...from the Stamp-office, with the names of Robert Walker and John Ambrose Williams. Mr. Brougham — May it please your Lordship, Gentlemen of the Jury — My learned friend, the Attorney-general for the Bishop of Durham, having been pleased at very considerable length, and... | |
 | John Ambrose Williams - 1823 - 76 pages
...addressed the Jury for the Defendant, in, as nearly as we could collect, the following terms : — May it please your Lordship ; Gentlemen of the Jury, — My Learned Friend, the Attorney General for the Bishop of Durham, having at considerable length offered to you various... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - Great Britain - 1825 - 634 pages
...barred from having and maintaining this action; which is the question you hare to try. Mr. SCARLETT.— May it please your Lordship, Gentlemen of the Jury,— My learned Friend has opened to you a case which, iu consequence of the justifications which the defendant lias thought fit... | |
 | 1840 - 444 pages
...DAL, and a Special Jury. GALLOWAY v. BLEADEN. (Concluded frontpage 290.) The Attorney General. — May it please your lordship, gentlemen of the jury, my learned friend in his address to you, has relied on three defences, and with regard to each and every one of those... | |
 | Royal Agricultural Society of England - Agriculture - 1872 - 906 pages
...SEYMOUR : That is the case for the Plaintiff. Mr. FIELD then opened the Defendant's case as follows : — May it please your Lordship, Gentlemen of the Jury. My learned friend has exercised that right and that discretion which no doubt it is his duty and privilege to exercise in... | |
 | William Carpmael - Law reports, digests, etc - 1851 - 734 pages
...leaving the water they should allow the water to escape as from a sieve. The Attorney- General. — May it please your Lordship, Gentlemen of the Jury, my Learned Friend in his address to you, has relied on three defences, and with regard to each and every one of those... | |
 | Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - Great Britain - 1857 - 484 pages
...the trial or in the court above. LIBEL ON THE CLERGY OF DURHAM. DURHAM ASSIZES, — AUGUST, 9, 1822. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR LORDSHIP, GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY, — My learned friend, the Attorney-General for the Bishop of Durham, having at considerable length offered to you various... | |
 | 1862 - 710 pages
...insert the letter or the documents. Mr. HUDDLESTON : I do not ask this witness anything. Mr. PHINN : May it please your Lordship, Gentlemen of the Jury, my learned friend has intimated to me that he does not desire to alter the facts of the case, or to call any witnesses who... | |
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May it please your Lordship, Gentlemen of the Jury, my learned friend... 
