This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
A33884 | Thou knowst,''t is in the mouth of two or three Witnesses a Truth shall be establish''d; doth it follow then, that six or seven shall do ihe same? |
A36812 | Now may the Forty Thousand Men In Popish Arms be rais''d agen; Black Bills may fly about our ears; Who shall secure us from our Fears? |
A39604 | Sheriff Bethel ask''d Mr. Fitz- harris, What have you to say? |
A47925 | : 1680?] |
A49468 | s.n.,[ London? |
A36787 | Another time I being in company with Mr. Evers, I pressed of him, to know the reason why they should Kill Sir Edmundbury Godfrey? |
A36787 | Sir, said I to Mr. Evers, do you think that this will not destroy all our Designs? |
B04744 | ],[ London? |
A55598 | : 1679?] |
A55598 | s.n.,[ London? |
A63156 | What rigors and severities would other Nations, and the Roman Catholicks beyond the Seas, have exercised upon such an occasion? |
A29095 | Persecution is the Thorn in you, ye Messengers of Satan; must Piety be punisht? |
A30893 | s.n.,[ London? |
A36280 | Otherwise why should he suggest me to be guilty of Perjury, a Crime that among all my miscarriages, was never yet laid to my charge? |
A36280 | or who would be in love with that Religion( if I may call it so) whose bond is Perjury, whose badg is Rebellion? |
A70153 | And at Rome I asked Father Anderton, and Father Lodge, two Jesuits, What would the Duke do with his Brother when he was King? |
A70153 | When he had finished this Discourse,( which lasted about a quarter of an hour) I asked him, If the Company should now withdraw? |
A59378 | Do you, said he, never trim him privatly? |
A59378 | You are( said he) Dugdales Barber still; yea( said I) I am; pray( said he) where do you trim him? |
A69994 | And pray, Mr. Prance, give us an account what became of the Sedan, and the Cords? |
A69994 | But( Mr. Prance,) pray ask the Ghost how he came there without a speck of Dirt? |
A80568 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London? |
A80568 | The Head is very sick, our Body too Is in an inward Hecktick; what shall''s do? |
A80568 | what mean you? |
A39602 | Am I not Rogue enough? |
A39602 | He asked me if I could say no more? |
A39602 | I replied, Is not this enough to save my Life? |
A39602 | The Recorder hereupon swore Gods wounds, What were you ever but a Rogue? |
A48089 | Pray Forsooth good Madam, where was your Modesty in Answering the Lord Chancellor, as if he had been your Companion? |
A61045 | : 1679?] |
A61045 | But why do I relate the Testimony of one particular Prince, when the whole Catholick World is the Jesuits Advocate? |
A61045 | s.n.,[ London? |
A60861 | Am I not Rogue enough? |
A60861 | He asked me, if I could say no more? |
A60861 | I replyed, Is not this enough to save my Life? |
A60861 | Now when he is so easily contradicted herein, who will believe the rest? |
A60861 | What were you ever but a Rogue? |
A67654 | And suborn Felons MONARCHS to Destroy? |
A67654 | Does he hire Ruffains, Iustices to Kill; And send the Murd''rers Pardons at his VVill? |
A67654 | Is there of Caesar nothing left in Rome? |
A67654 | Must that Renowned City, here- to- fore Fam''d for her Vertues, well as for her Pow''r; Instead of Consuls, Vagabonds imploy? |
A67654 | is the Eagle from the Mitre flown? |
A47881 | What Rogues were these, to tye my dear Friend to my Arse too? |
A47881 | no Interest? |
A47881 | no Money? |
A47881 | nor Allies to help him? |
A36193 | And mounted him upon thy Wings so high, That he could almost touch the very Skie, And now must Oates stand in the Pillory? |
A36193 | And must he too( when once he has stood there) Be sent to Ride upon the Three- Leg''d- Mare? |
A36193 | Did''st thou not once make Oates thy Favourite, Thy only Darling, and thy dear Delight? |
A36193 | Is that the way to pay his Christmas- Box? |
A36193 | Was he not once the Saviour of the Nation, And must he be Contemn''d and out of Fashion? |
A36193 | What if he did Forswear himself a little, Must his sweet Bum be rubb''d thus with a Nettle? |
A36193 | Zouns what''s the meaning of it with a Pox? |
A36193 | why art thou thus unkind, So wavering and unconstant in thy Mind, To turn( like weather- Cocks) with every Wind? |
A31346 | And can you be so idle as to think, We run such hazards, parted with our Chink, For Game at Nine- pins? |
A31346 | Can we the ill Luck of our Ruffians help, When here confined Prisoners, ye Whelp? |
A31346 | Must we, like Spaniels, to the Work be bang''d Of Mother- Church, and merit to be hang''d? |
A31346 | Tell me, Sirs, what you I''th Devil''s Name with me intend to do? |
A31346 | Then where''s your Worships if I leave my Beads? |
A31346 | VVhat have not done for your cursed sake? |
A31346 | VVhat have ye done, that ye upbraid me so? |
A31346 | What have we done? |
A31346 | a pretty hopeful Game: Was it for this your Worships hither came? |
A34397 | I appeal to any man of Sence, whether there was any Probability, there cou''d be a design of taking off the King? |
A52939 | And why he seems to summon me to an account, by saying that the same is now almost spent? |
A52939 | But suppose I had been married upon the credit of my being called to the Bar, what is that to his purpose? |
A52939 | I would faign know how my Wifes Fortune concerns his Credit? |
A52939 | What he now means by small or great? |
A52939 | or how does it strengthen his or weaken my Evidence? |
A52939 | who can tell? |
A70144 | Boyer said of Horse: Green, asked him how many his Company should be? |
A70144 | Then Green asked Boyer, why it should be delayed so long, seeing you were ready to execute the same immediately upon the receipt of your Intelligence? |
A70144 | Then Green said, you have been amongst them lately, what did you hear from them? |
A67878 | Being demanded of me in jest, Whether also the Jews agreed with the Samaritans? |
A67878 | Being demanded, whether Mrs. Cellier had not been with her in the Tower from Mr. Willoughby? |
A67878 | Secondly, what points of these Offers I shall first put them upon to enlarge and clear? |
A67878 | That he askt him, If they taught him to kill his King? |
A67878 | That here, upon he asked Mr. Gadbury, How no hurt should befall him, when in his Opinion it could be no less than Death? |
A67878 | Then said the Lord Powis, No, no, my Lord Arundel does onely this to try you: But my Lord( continued he) what would you give him to kill the King? |
A67878 | Thirdly, what other Points and Queries I shall propose to them, and in what manner? |
A67878 | Whether they did not pour Oyl upon those Flames? |
A38820 | Imperfect? |
A38820 | half- title lacking in filmed copy? |
A29064 | He would not at first believe the Warrant to be real, For, said he, to me, if it were so, why had not you brought it as well as the Doctor? |
A29064 | I ask''d him whether he knew the cause of their Apprehension? |
A29064 | I ask''d him who shewed him the Relation? |
A29064 | I asked him whether he knew what it was? |
A29064 | So soon as I hear''d that, I ask''d Mr. Prance if that were the same person who was employed to make the Plot as Acted by the Presbyterians? |
A29064 | Thereupon I ask''d him who the person was that should cause me to be Examin''d? |
A29064 | Thereupon he bought some three or four, with some slight Questions before- hand, what the true value of them might be? |
A29064 | We were severally called in, and narrowly examined about many things in relation to Mr. P. What he was? |
A29064 | When he lay at my house? |
A29064 | Whereupon I ask''d him if this were the person who intended to have me Examined? |
A60497 | How shall we know but by mens speaking proper and significative words, that they intend to represent things, and communicate their minds unto us? |
A60497 | Nay is it not come to that, that it is very little less than a dishonour to be a Discoverer, even where the Kings life is eminently in danger? |
A60497 | Where was now the sense of the Omnisciency of God? |
A60497 | not one Jesuit that allows the King- killing Doctrine? |
A60497 | or the dread of the future Tribunal? |
A55414 | B. Thou damned Hell- hound, hast thou now forgot, Who was so active in the Popish Plot? |
A55414 | Both Queen and Duke I to the Block must bring, Nay — had I liv''d, I must have peacht the K — Now who''s the cause of my Soul''s suffering? |
A55414 | Could He wrench out that Pillar of the State, He thinks the rest would fall in''s hands by fate, What a graceful Noll old Tony then would make? |
A55414 | Heart, Bloud and Wounds, wou''d he have hang''d up Bedlow? |
A55414 | How many thousand pound this Plot has cost him, To buy the blouds of those that never crost him? |
A55414 | In which the Conventiclers sprawling cry''d, For all Eternity must this abide? |
A55414 | Oh — that my Lady Mother did but know — That cursed Cannibal? |
A55414 | T. Why what wast thou when first I did thee know? |
A55414 | T. Why? |
A55414 | When he has got poor Innocents condemn''d, By his patcht Evidence, how eagerly he''l send To those that have most int''rest in the Rout? |
A55414 | Which they''l soon do, or else break down their hold; For why, they''re Tony''s Cattle bought and sold? |
A55414 | Why what wast thou poor Fool in Forty one? |
A62856 | ''T is well you stay''d, What more? |
A62856 | A thousand ways I''ve shewn you how to gull The cred''lous multitude, and do you —? |
A62856 | D. Heroickly resolv''d, I like it well: But how will you go forward, can you tell? |
A62856 | D. Is he so flusht? |
A62856 | D. What is the Shipping you should set on fire? |
A62856 | D. What mask is that, my Son? |
A62856 | Do they not cry that they were all betray''d, And curse the Feast too, now the Reck''nings paid? |
A62856 | How like you this my Son? |
A62856 | P. And will you let them go, To ruine all our fair designs? |
A62856 | P. Like it Sir? |
A62856 | s.n.,[ London: 1679?] |
A36268 | But who was I? |
A36268 | Well, it appears then by her story, that the Papers were conveyed into Collonel Mansell''s Chamber; but who put them there? |
A36268 | Where was now the jealousie of woman- kind, to trust a quarter reconcil''d Enemy with fresh advice, upon such a piece of trepanning fraud? |
A36268 | Your company is more dear to me, then a thousand Husbands: What is the Country or the company of Relations? |
A36268 | what a president of an Apology is here? |
A36268 | why I my self gave her a Paper, she gave it her Maid, and the Maid put it into the Meal- tub; who discover''d this Plot? |
A31907 | And now what strange Impiety will it be for any body to deny or question the Truth of this Plot? |
A31907 | And pray let this be a Bug- bear to no body; for what is there in all this? |
A31907 | And, Gentlemen, will you not confess there is a Plot? |
A31907 | But if we should stoop a little to the Cavils of the Contentious, what would this avail or signifie? |
A31907 | Shall I grin, and have an ill opinion of the Evidence, because the Plot is not contriv''d as I would have form''d it, had I been a Conspirator? |
A31907 | Shall I keep a clutter and ado about Assent and Dissent, and in the interim have my Throat cut for my Curiosity? |
A31907 | What if you alledge you have good reasons to doubt of the Truth of some Particulars laid to the charge of the late Malefactors? |
A31907 | Will you deny that your Priests are of such restless and furious Tempers? |
A31907 | Will you still stile it the slander of Innocency, the misfortune of Good Men, and the affliction of Saints? |
A31907 | why should these be omitted, who are certainly assisting to win our perswasion of it, and but two mention''d? |
A34571 | After what manner the Suffrages made in their behalf are applyed? |
A34571 | But if They be not Matters of Catholick Faith, nor owned by Us as such, why are Catholicks, as Catholicks, punished for them? |
A34571 | How Impertinently is the frequenting the Protestant Church, and Receiving the Communion, proposed unto Us, and Refused by Vs? |
A34571 | How long each Soul is detained there? |
A34571 | Of what Nature or Quality the Pains are? |
A34571 | To what purpose are Oaths and Tests devised to intangle Us? |
A34571 | What can We do more? |
A34571 | What shall We say? |
A34571 | Whether by way of Satisfaction or Intercession? |
A34571 | Why is Our Religion Persecuted on that account? |
A38819 | After Dinner, and having had a Nap with his Chaplain, who came in, Sir John inquired of me, Whether I were not a Roman Catholique? |
A38819 | And whether I knew some other persons, I do not now remember my self? |
A38819 | But on some day of the Month of November, 1673, I enquired of my Lady what those mysterious discourses meaned she had with the Scotch Priest? |
A38819 | But said I, What do they mean to do with the King himself? |
A38819 | I asked my Keeper, What a Rack was? |
A38819 | I in fine, asked how she could avoid suspition, if so many Letters were directed to her in her own name? |
A38819 | I told them I had been such, but not one of late; and whether I was in Orders? |
A38819 | I told them never ▪ inquiring whether I knew for what I was committed? |
A38819 | Then I askt her by what means they thought to bring such matters about? |
A38819 | and who were the leading- men in the contrivance, and who the Under- agents to carry it on? |
A30477 | And for the Body of the Church, how shall a man find out their sense, unless gathered together in some Assembly? |
A30477 | But for the Church of Rome, how unsafe is the Civil Government among them? |
A30477 | But then the Question comes, What makes one a Member of the true Church? |
A30477 | First, we turn back the Question and ask them where was their Religion the first six hundred years after Christ? |
A30477 | Let any man of good reason judge, whether the last of these was not to be chosen? |
A30477 | They first except to the Novelty of our Reformation, and always insult with this Question, Where was your Religion before Luther? |
A30477 | This is like him that came to discover a huge Treasure that he knew was hid under ground; but being asked in what place it was? |
A30477 | This we plainly teach, without Addition or Change: But in how many things have they departed from this Simplicity of the Gospel? |
A30477 | or must a Man go over Christendome, and gather the Suffrages of all the Pastors of the Church? |
A30379 | A second thing about which there was some Controversy was, whether the Particulars that fell under debate came within the Head of Heresy, or not? |
A30379 | After all these dismal Facts, was it not time for the States of France, to think of some effectual Remedy, to prevent the like for the future? |
A30379 | Besides, How can those Persons be assured, that the fourth Council of Lateran did not decree according to Tradition? |
A30379 | If also another Question arise how much the Sixth Commandment obliges? |
A30379 | Or, tho particular Persons would prevaricate, would the whole Clergy conspire to do it? |
A30379 | The Authority of the Sentence in the Case of Heresy was not controverted; all the Question was; Whether the Point under debate was Heresy or not? |
A30379 | Will Men easily change their Faith? |
A29937 | And yet how loos''d was such the Draggons power, Who in all Ages labour''d to devour? |
A29937 | But do you Ask? |
A29937 | For what cause? |
A29937 | How? |
A29937 | Of what? |
A29937 | Or kept the Gates; through which he mak''s his entry? |
A29937 | What? |
A29937 | What? |
A29937 | and who there stood centry? |
A54184 | BUT what is it which these Fellows would Swear upon the World? |
A54184 | But whether such Oaths are any Evidence to a Jury, where the things sworn are Improbable, nay morally Impossible? |
A54184 | The Question is not, Whether a Jury may give their Verdict against Evidence? |
A67231 | ''T is, indeed, a very sad thing; but( Gentlemen) if you will not do it your selves, Who can distinguish you? |
A67231 | 1. de Clericis) They stand not bound to the Laws of any Prince coactively; but directively onely? |
A67231 | Ask him further, What if they will not be directed, but tread those Laws under their feet? |
A67231 | Ask him, How we can be assured that his Catholicks will prove good Subjects? |
A67231 | But what if they should chance( and what has been may be) to be found ingaged in Treason? |
A67231 | But what say they to the Laity? |
A67231 | Would Ambrose have slipt so, as to have writ, Non habent haereditatem Petri, qui fidem Petri non habent? |
A67231 | Would B ● sil have assigned to Alexandria, and Antioch, a better title to the succession of Peter? |
A67231 | Would Heirome have said, Pari omnes, inter se Authoritate fuisse Apostolos? |
A67231 | Would the third Councill of Carthage( wherein St. Augustine was present) have past a Decree, That none should be stiled Head, or Prince of Priests? |
A39589 | Are those your Holy- day Cloaths? |
A39589 | Did not you know him, together with Sir John Fitz- Gerald to have consulted and endeavoured the bringing in of the French Power into Ireland? |
A39589 | Did you not hear of a Letter from him to Sir John Fitz- Gerald? |
A39589 | Did you not know the Earl of Orrery? |
A39589 | Do you know Hetherington? |
A39589 | Do you know Mortagh Downey? |
A39589 | For what? |
A39589 | Have you not better for Sundays? |
A39589 | How came he acquainted with Sir John Fitz- Gerald and Collonel Lacy? |
A39589 | Q. Prethee what do you think of all Plots? |
A39589 | Q. VVHat do you know of Collonel Lacy? |
A39589 | Were there not great and frequent Meetings of Papists and Popish- Priests, and Friers in his House? |
A39589 | What did Mr. St. Leger say to you? |
A39589 | What did he say to you? |
A39589 | What were the Contents of it? |
A39589 | Who sent you hither as a Kings Evidence? |
A39589 | Why was he so kind to you? |
A60667 | ( as the Woman Inform''d me afterwards) and returning again to me, I ask''d him what he went out for? |
A60667 | After we had talk''t of some indifferent Things, Otes ask''t me, What I knew of Matthew Medburne? |
A60667 | Dagger who, quoth I? |
A60667 | He reply''d; If thy Friends can get thee out of these Bryars, Wilt thou be an honest Man? |
A60667 | I askt him why he enquired their Lodgings? |
A60667 | I desired his Lordship to let me know, what dangerous things they had inform''d against me? |
A60667 | I then besought his Lordship, to ask Otes, Where and when I spake these Words, and if he heard me? |
A60667 | I then made my humble Request to my Lord Chancellor, to ask Otes, If I was in the Plot, or a Papist? |
A60667 | The Lord Chancellor ask''t him, What he had to say against me? |
A60667 | Then he question''d me, If I had never heard him cry up the French King and disparage and speak ill of the King of England? |
A60667 | says he, Did you not see a Gentleman come to the Bar, and Speak to the Woman of the House? |
A28432 | And was not Ioseph sold into Egypt by his Brethren? |
A28432 | And was not she her self afterwards kill''d by her own Son Nero? |
A28432 | Did not Cain kill Abel? |
A28432 | Did their banishing of His Majesty, and slighting of him whilst he was amongst them, deserve this kindness at our hands? |
A28432 | First, For the nature of the Evidence, what is it? |
A28432 | Had not Agrippina her Wakeman, wherewith the poyson''d her own Husband the Emperor Claudius? |
A28432 | If( as we often see) little petty Interests make one Brother wish the other''s death, how much more prevalent will the Interest of a Crown be? |
A28432 | That most prodigious Empire which Tamberlain the Great had acquired, how was it torn in pieces, and destroy''d by a division betwixt his two Sons? |
A28432 | Was there never any Attempt before, to introduce into a Countrey a new Religion? |
A28432 | Was there never any Prince murther''d before by a Conspiracy? |
A28432 | What charitable Christians are we grown, thus to return good for evil? |
A28432 | What is there improbable in all this? |
A28432 | Who betrays you in your Bed? |
A28432 | Who betrays you in your Estate? |
A28432 | Why then have we so many Laws made to prevent such a thing, if it seems so improbable ever to be done? |
A59895 | A Fanatick, a true Protestant Plot? |
A59895 | And can these men then think to pull down and to set up Princes at their pleasure? |
A59895 | And why should we not unite in this Church? |
A59895 | It is demonstrable, we can unite no where else; and is it a desirable state, to be perpetually strugling and contending with intestine Commotions? |
A59895 | Shall we then unite with the different Sects and Parties of Christians, which are among us? |
A59895 | Shall we unite in Popery? |
A59895 | Who can without horrour consider, what a distracted face of things we had seen at this day, had this Plot taken effect? |
A59895 | by what Mark or Test, they would have distinguished Friends from Enemies? |
A59895 | shall it be called Persecution for Religion, to punish Traitors, or to keep under a factious and turbulent Spirit? |
A59895 | to be hating, reviling, undermining, each other? |
A59895 | who knows, who should have acted his part in that Tragedy? |
A42804 | After my salute, and I had told him I had been at Windsor, his Interragatory or Question was, What News? |
A42804 | But what is it that these men will not attempt? |
A42804 | But what is this to the matter of Fact, and to the Murther committed sworn in all circumstances so punctually to? |
A42804 | Can any that entertain such a thought believe that the whole Nation are deceived? |
A42804 | Do they not still go on in their wicked design against the Life of His Sacred Majesty? |
A42804 | How does the King pass his time,& c? |
A42804 | Tantum Relligio potuit suadere Malorum? |
A42804 | What heed then is to be taken to the denials of these men at their Deaths? |
A42804 | Will you still be wilfully blind, and will you shut your eyes against all this clear light, and cry it is no Plot? |
A42804 | and that all these, the wisest of the Kingdom, are deluded, or can be made Fools and Asses of by Mr. Oates and Mr. Bedlow? |
A42804 | and will you have your throats cut ere you will believe? |
A47918 | ( If any thing of this kind) Or if any man can prove This besides your self? |
A47918 | ( says the Dr.) All this is True, and where''s the Offence? |
A47918 | And is this Pittifull Fool Furbish''d up to make a New Attacque? |
A47918 | But not which of them: Nor( in one word) How you come to know all this; Or who can speak to all these Particulars? |
A47918 | But on the Contrary; What if this be only a Contrivance of the Popish Traytors, and their Implement Nat? |
A47918 | But what''s your Exception to the Preface? |
A47918 | Has not this Young Tonge a hundred and a hundred times with tears in his Eyes, bewayl''d, and repented of that Unnaturall Villany? |
A47918 | How? |
A47918 | What if herein he most in pudently abuses, both Old Tonge, and Young Tonge and the Publique? |
A47918 | What? |
A47918 | and under the Manage of an Ignoramus- Iury? |
A47918 | or how much? |
A47918 | or in what manner this was done? |
A59348 | How Black a Sin is Repentance in a true Blue Protestant: and how heavy a Guilt is such a Recantation in the scales of a Remarkers Conscience? |
A59348 | Now what a doubty Question has this Remarker made; and what an OEdipus must he be that answers it? |
A59348 | Were the great and damnable Popish Generals immured in Tower Walls for this? |
A59348 | What a crying Sin is turning Honest, and telling Truth, to those Red- letter''d Saints the Whiggs? |
A59348 | What does Mr. Settle mean? |
A59348 | Who then has the Narrative wronged, the Kings Evidence? |
A59348 | that it pleased those Powers that inspired those Powers? |
A59348 | what a GORGE has the Reflecter to swallow such unprecedented PLOT- ROMANCE, or what Impudence to vindicate such Execrable FORGERY? |
A59348 | what will not Popery do, and Reflections find out? |
A69629 | And after this manner they procoeded now again, p. 18. what think you, is not this man an Abhorrer of Petitioning? |
A69629 | And for what reason is he an Enemie to Dr. Otes, but because he is one of the Kings Witnesses? |
A69629 | Men must by no means intermeddle with that they have no skill in; that is, Petitioning for a Parliament? |
A69629 | Now to use his own words; Is not the World come to a fine pass now, when such a Fellow as this, shall hold the Ballance of Empires? |
A69629 | That makes sport with that Tool the Plot? |
A69629 | That shall be the Pillar to support the Crown and Miter? |
A69629 | To what did all this tend, in the understanding of any Judicious and Loyal person, but to the lessening the Plot? |
A69629 | Who more hard to believe any such thing? |
A69629 | Who more ready to turn it into ridicule? |
A69629 | Who was it but you that found out the Conspiracy it self? |
A69629 | and by discrediting his person, and making him ridiculous, or of small esteem with the people, that he may that way lessen the esteem of the Plot? |
A69629 | and is not this a rendring the Petitioners, and Petitions also scandalous and odious? |
A69629 | and one of his Chief Witnesses? |
A69629 | and then the Conspirators,& c? |
A69629 | as the Buffoon calls it: and to canton out all people that write against him, or the Plot to be Libellers, Fools, Egyptian Locusts, and what not? |
A69629 | that shall charge the whole Body of Presbyterians with Fanaticism and Rebellion? |
A69629 | to Lampoon it, and to write against it? |
A69629 | what has the People to do with that? |
A63832 | ''T is easier to say, what good did he not that lay within the Verge of his Province? |
A63832 | ARe these the Popes Grand Tools? |
A63832 | But to his broken Neck I pray What can our Politicians say? |
A63832 | But what was this to matter of Fact? |
A63832 | Cui non industrioso otium poena est? |
A63832 | Knows not he then, tho''founder of the Stage, The Laws of Theatres in every Age? |
A63832 | Quis autem vir bonus& erectus ad honesta, non est laboris appetens justi,& ad officia cum periculo promptus? |
A63832 | That th''Actors, not the Author of the Play, Do challenge the Rewards of the first day? |
A63832 | What breasts besides those of these hardned and cruel wretches, would not have quiver''d with the horror of such inhumane actions? |
A63832 | Whereupon the Witness askt if he might not see him? |
A63832 | or what did it relate to the Murther Committed, so positively in all its circumstances Sworn to by the Kings Witnesses? |
A63832 | turbari quam comam suam, qui non solicitior sit de capitis sui decore quam de salute, qui non comptior esse malit quam honestior? |
A63832 | who but blundering Fools Would ever have forgot To burn those Letters that reveal''d their Plot? |
A47862 | ( say they) Is it a Plot that will work without hands? |
A47862 | And( addressing to the King) of your Royal Fathers Unspeakable sufferings, and Barbarous Usage? |
A47862 | Are they in the Aire or under Ground; or are they Invisible? |
A47862 | But do they ask where they are, because we can not see them? |
A47862 | But what if it be said, that it is not the Thing Sworn, but the Oath it self, that is Scrupled? |
A47862 | Either they have Priests among them or they have not: If they have, why do they not do the best they can to find them out? |
A47862 | If they be not so Influenc''d, why do they pretend that they are, and so set the Saddle upon the wrong Horse? |
A47862 | The Common way of Reply in this Case, is to cast it in a mans Teeth; But what? |
A47862 | What broke the Uxbridge Treaty, but the Romish Interest, and Policy? |
A47862 | What is this to the Law, that takes no Cognizance of my Honesty, but of my Obedience? |
A47862 | What? |
A47862 | Where are the Papists, the Instruments that should drive it on? |
A47862 | Who knows not that Interest governs the World? |
A47862 | Why do they not rather ask where they are Not? |
A47862 | and that there are several sorts of Perswasions that will not bear any swearing at all? |
A47862 | if they have not, why do they say they have? |
A47862 | will you make no difference betwixt a Papist that refuses and a Protestant? |
A30681 | As soon as she read it, the tears were in her eyes; she struck her hand on her breast, saying, Alas poor man, is he taken? |
A30681 | But will you deposite it in a third hand? |
A30681 | But, said I, Why will you defer this while Wednesday? |
A30681 | Have you confest all, said I? |
A30681 | Have you told them my Name, said I? |
A30681 | I asked him how? |
A30681 | I asked him if he was a Papist? |
A30681 | I asked him if it would be convenient for me to meet his Friend? |
A30681 | I asked him if they had considered the method we should carry this on? |
A30681 | Kelly then confessed; some of their Lordships asked what he did at the Marshalseys? |
A30681 | Kelly was? |
A30681 | Pray, said I, what will he swear? |
A30681 | Saith he, Would you have the Money before- hand? |
A30681 | Then I asked him what he was? |
A30681 | Upon his coming out from the Council, I asked him if that was not the question they put to him? |
A30681 | What else, said he? |
A30681 | What have you confest, said I? |
A30681 | Who is that, said I? |
A30681 | and whether they had drawn up the heads of what I was to swear? |
A30681 | he told me it was: I asked him what account he had given them? |
A30681 | how could I help it, said he? |
A36344 | As also hovv basely he hath represented the Kings Person to the vvhole Country? |
A36344 | But wherein does his Charity consist? |
A36344 | Do the Beasts in Epping Forest begin to speak Arabick? |
A36344 | Had he no body to put his Fables and his Stories upon, but upon the King? |
A36344 | I demanded if he understood the duty and office of a Constable? |
A36344 | In the mean time what a severe Interpreter of other peoples actions is this same Paragraphers? |
A36344 | Or has the Thames flowed over the Traytors heads upon London Bridge? |
A36344 | Then he Svvore Dam Him, I should have none( pressing upon me) Was not his Honour sufficent enough for me to depend upon? |
A36344 | What is this but to snarle at Heaven it self? |
A36344 | What then? |
A36344 | Whereupon I demanded if he or any of his company knew me, or if he thought I knew any of them? |
A36344 | Whereupon I submitted, only demanding what Magistrate he intended to have me before? |
A36344 | Why what is that? |
A36344 | and when? |
A36344 | or if he thought himfelf safe to detain me vvithout a Warrant, there being not the least appearance of injury that had been done to any but my self? |
A47840 | But are not these a sort of Arguments which you use to call Trifling, and Ribaldry? |
A47840 | But how comes the Church of England to be so much oblig''d to you? |
A47840 | But how the Devil came the Irish Ballad out? |
A47840 | But what think you now, Roger, of my Plot and Conspiracy you say you had drawn so to the Dreggs? |
A47840 | But why so dear? |
A47840 | Do n''t you remember a shrew''d Book that would have baffled and burlesqu''d all your Evidence in the very Bud, call''d the Compendium? |
A47840 | HOld, Sir, why so fast? |
A47840 | Hardly us''d, say you? |
A47840 | Sir R. All this I value not a rush: what is Spence to Godfrey? |
A47840 | Sir R. Why, Man? |
A47840 | What dost thee talk of Quality and Loyalty? |
A47840 | Why, man, dost not thee think I believe the Apostles Creed? |
A47840 | Yet I could have Observator''d that away for a good Sum of Gold? |
A47840 | and the Church of Rome not at all? |
A47840 | when their Master himself was sold for Thirty Pieces of Silver? |
A49094 | About what? |
A49094 | After the Fire, Mrs. St. Georges Daughter coming to Mrs. Eeves''s House, Mrs. Eeves asked her, if she remembred what her Mother said? |
A49094 | Being asked how many Papists there were about London? |
A49094 | Being asked whether he had not a Shop in Somerset- house, where Popish Books and Popish Knacks are sold? |
A49094 | Had you not better turn Roman Catholick? |
A49094 | Mr. Genison replied, Why not take the Oath? |
A49094 | The other asked, If Mrs. Eeves heard of any that were to be call''d in question before the Parliament? |
A49094 | Then he asked the said Martha, Why she had packed up in that time, when the Lives of the Children and Family were in that danger? |
A49094 | To which Mr. Thompson answered, Thousands, and being demanded what encouragement there was to believe it? |
A49094 | What Plot? |
A49094 | and if she knew when the Parliament sate? |
A49094 | he refused to tell; asking, What he had to do to ask that Question? |
A71292 | Either its possible to clear their Conventicles of this dangerous mixture, or not; If so, why do they still complain, and do nothing in it? |
A71292 | Either they are influenced by the Jesuits, or not; if they be, why do not they purge their Congregations? |
A71292 | If not, why do they pretend they are, and so set the Saddle on the wrong Horse? |
A71292 | In his next Paragraph, he cries out, what Innocence can Warrant against Envy or Authority? |
A71292 | Is not this most incomparable Jugling? |
A71292 | Now on which side can it rationally be judged he is? |
A71292 | Then he asks some Questions, if it be not true that the Plot goes on still? |
A71292 | Then he rivets this, he thinks, by saying, But what if it be said, that it is not the thing sworn, but the Oath it self that is scrupled at? |
A71292 | What Hocus Pocus is here? |
A71292 | What an Hotch- Potch Chimera is this, and as Forreign to the Case in hand, as the East is from the West? |
A71292 | What broke the Uxbridge Treaty, but the Romish Interest and Policy? |
A71292 | What yet more blindness? |
A71292 | Who more forward to set up Cromwel, and crown him with the King''s Crown than Papists? |
A71292 | protect when Le Strange comes to be arraigned as a Papist, for shewing the likeliest was to Extirpate Popery, and yourname can not Protect him in it? |
A71292 | who contrived to baffle all designs of Peace and Settlement to this Nation, Prosperity to his Majesties Family, but them? |
A47594 | And what is more common in Scripture Prophecies, than to have a thing fore- told of one and fulfilled in another? |
A47594 | And why so? |
A47594 | But which are those seven Spirits of which you here speak? |
A47594 | Consider the rise of Mahomet; was not he raised in the Wrath of God to be a Scourge to the Roman Antichrist? |
A47594 | Didst thou think to establish thy tottering Throne in London? |
A47594 | Hast thou despised them? |
A47594 | Hath thy Ignorance hindered thee from understanding this? |
A47594 | Have ye not yet long enough doated upon the Whore of Babylon? |
A47594 | How are ye degenerated? |
A47594 | How have you rent our selves from one another? |
A47594 | How long will ye despise the Prophets sent to you by God himself? |
A47594 | How long will you build up a Verbal Christendom, and destroy and pull down that which is Real? |
A47594 | How will now the Rumours from the East, and from the North affright thee? |
A47594 | How wilt thou blush at the last Judgment, when thou shalt see many condemned; whom thou hast blessed, and many blessed whom thou hast condemned? |
A47594 | It was thy duty to have examined Rothe according to the Scriptures, but not to imprison him? |
A47594 | Or are ye resolved to perish with her? |
A47594 | Pray what is more common in our ordinary way of speaking and writing than such expressions as these? |
A47594 | To whom I pray can this be applied in Luthers time? |
A47594 | Will you not receive the Prophets? |
A47594 | Will you proceed to afflict your Fellow- brethren, with your Corporal and Spiritual Imprisonments, whom God will deliver from your Eternal Captivity? |
A47594 | Will you yet continue to call them Fools whom God hath adorned with his threefold Crown of Wisdom? |
A47594 | Would you know the reason of this Assertion? |
A47594 | and continue yet to rend your selve ● daily? |
A47594 | and so forth; and which of them was Luther? |
A47594 | who the Second? |
A47594 | who the Third? |
A66402 | * When they do declare against a Plot for the Alteration of Government, is not that easily applied to the kind or form, or some main parts of it? |
A66402 | Being further examined, How it came to pass that they condemned what their General did allow? |
A66402 | But supposing this should be at the point of Death, may this then be practised? |
A66402 | But what if he be put to his Oath? |
A66402 | Did they do all this at their Death, and call God to Witness, and pawn their Souls to verifie and confirm what they said? |
A66402 | If he urges again, and asks whether you did not Equivocate in your denying it? |
A66402 | So saith Parsons d; When thou answerest to a Judg, that is incompetent, by Equivocation: If he ask, whether you Equivocate, or not? |
A66402 | Suarez f answers, Where do you find, in the Acts of that Council, that it''s spoken of Princes excommunicate by the Pope, or degraded? |
A66402 | Were these Principles never reassumed by them? |
A66402 | What the Opinion of Mariana was touching killing of Kings? |
A66402 | What the Opinion of Mariana was touching killing of Kings? |
A66402 | When it was asked again, What they would do if at Rome? |
A66402 | When they renounce Equivocations,& c. Did not Garnet and Coome do the same, and yet in the mean while did Equivocate or Lye? |
A66402 | Whether Mariana held it problematically only? |
A66402 | Whether Mariana held this problematically only? |
A66402 | Whether and how Mariana was censured for it? |
A66402 | Whether and how Mariana was censured for this? |
A66402 | Whether any of the Jesuits besides Mariana were of that Opinion? |
A55631 | And what may that Business be? |
A55631 | Here I appeal to all serious Readers, if this be not the grossest shuffling and prevarication, for what then is it he would be at? |
A55631 | Mr. Gent says, I askt him, where one Mr. Fincham was? |
A55631 | Or to what intent has he amused the World with all this Bustle and Clamour? |
A55631 | Presently some of them began to ask me what News? |
A55631 | Secondly, I shall disprove his suggestions by Testimony upon Oath, and undeniable demonstrations? |
A55631 | This Informant then asked the said L''Estrange, Whether the Pope were the Head of that Church, of which he acknowledged himself a Member? |
A55631 | This is Miles Prance''s Observator? |
A55631 | Who answered, A Catholick L''Estrange Replyed; Are you a Roman Catholick? |
A55631 | Why, Phanatical Taylor? |
A55631 | Yes, yes, I heard as much,[ from whom I beseech you?] |
A55631 | and what account I could give of him?] |
A55631 | — And what then Sir? |
A63205 | Are you sure( looking upon the Prisoner) that was the man? |
A63205 | Did you know Staley? |
A63205 | Did you know him before? |
A63205 | Did you name the word Heretick? |
A63205 | Did you say you would kill the King of France? |
A63205 | Did you see Mr. Staley perfectly, was the door open? |
A63205 | Did you see him when he spake the words? |
A63205 | Did you write all that is in the Paper at that time? |
A63205 | Did you write the words presently? |
A63205 | Do you believe the King of France is an Heretick? |
A63205 | Have you any thing else to say for your self, or have you any more Witnesses, that you would have examined on your behalf? |
A63205 | Have you any thing more to say for your self than what you have already said? |
A63205 | How came you to stay so long? |
A63205 | How near were you to him? |
A63205 | Look upon the Writing, is it your Hand? |
A63205 | Mr. Sutherland, Tell what you heard the Prisoner at the Bar say, were you there? |
A63205 | Sir John Kirk, do you understand French? |
A63205 | Were you in the same Room? |
A63205 | What Goods, Chattels, Lands or Tenements? |
A63205 | What Jesuit taught you this trick? |
A63205 | What are those things he charged upon him? |
A63205 | What can you say to this? |
A63205 | What did you do upon this? |
A63205 | What discourse had you? |
A63205 | What were the first words? |
A63205 | Which was nearest to him, he or you? |
A63205 | Who told you it was Staley the Goldsmith? |
A63205 | Who told you you had best take it up? |
A63205 | Would you kill your self because you said the King was a Heretick? |
A63205 | and that he was a great Heretick? |
A70423 | And I think on it a little better, might not L''Estrange be a Jesuite and be like enough to do some such like Prank at the long Run? |
A70423 | And a married man too? |
A70423 | But pray tell me Mr. Pragmaticus, what makes you so inquisitive after L''Estrange? |
A70423 | But under favour is this learned and nice distinction your own, or did you borrow it? |
A70423 | But what if I should prove that they are Christians? |
A70423 | Doth their swearing then make him a Papist, whether in his own Opinion he be so really or no? |
A70423 | How can that be, when his own Conscience tells him he is a Papist and uses to go to Mass? |
A70423 | Not know what their meaning is? |
A70423 | Quarrel quoth he? |
A70423 | That is a good one: An honest Papist? |
A70423 | This is the notion then I perceive you have of them: but you forget to describe their Religion: Do you think they are Christians or no? |
A70423 | This is very fine is it not? |
A70423 | This somthing gravels me if it be true: but what is all this to the proving L''Estrange no Papist? |
A70423 | Very wel; and is this all you can say? |
A70423 | Well and what is become of your L''Estrange now I trow, your great Goliah L''Estrange, and your so much Idolized Diana? |
A70423 | What and no Papist? |
A70423 | What need of any Reason, when all the Town and Country say so? |
A70423 | Why he is a Papist, and is not that Quarrel enough in all Conscience? |
A70423 | and will you not allow poor L''Estrange the liberty to make use of the same Plea which you would your self? |
A70423 | but may not another mans Conscience give these bold swearers the ly as well as yours can do? |
A70423 | could not you have said your Gogmagog and your Penthesilea Queen of the Amazons? |
A70423 | no less than a Gyant and a Goddess both in a breath? |
A70423 | who ere heard of that before? |
A59336 | And did not Mary his popish Successour subvert it again by Law, and by Law restore the very Pope''s Supremacy? |
A59336 | And that this Army may be more quietly raysed, how many honourable Pretences may be found? |
A59336 | But admitting he Conquers, the Question is, whether the Caesarship on the other side be so secure or no? |
A59336 | But to examine the Depth of this Projection, granting such a Set of Atheistick Officers could be found; what then must their Army be? |
A59336 | By consequence, how many more Hearts shall Popery in earnest loose a true Popish King? |
A59336 | For Example, to begin with their very Heretici Comburendi: The very Ax and Fasces of Rome, was it not an Act of the Secular Power? |
A59336 | For Instance, who are they, that these numerous popish Missionaries shall convert? |
A59336 | For if it were really that Signally Meritorious Principle of Popery, how comes it about that there''s so few Popish Champions in so Holy a Popish War? |
A59336 | For supposing he were really a Convert to the Romish Perswasion, what Pillar is that Prince likely to make to the Romish Cause? |
A59336 | For what shall hinder them, upon any Opportunity or Overture of greater advantage, from turning as great Reg ● es against him as for him? |
A59336 | For wherein was King Richard''s Crime so great? |
A59336 | For who shall hinder him? |
A59336 | For why such a Dispensation? |
A59336 | Now I say, in this Case, what wondrous Difference is there between the Rigour of a Popish or a Protestant Constitution? |
A59336 | Now what popish Vsurper shall venture to pass such an Ordeal to a Throne? |
A59336 | So that upon that dangerous and Fatal Rock, the people''s Aversion, how easily are the Crowns and Lives of princes Shipwrack''t? |
A59336 | The Vnderstanding part of the Nation, Men of Reason and Learning? |
A59336 | The next Question that arises, will be, How he shall set this Arbitrary Machine agoing? |
A59336 | What would all this do to bring in Popery? |
A59336 | Who then shall they Convert? |
A59336 | Why is it impossible that Popery should come in again, and that too, by Law Establish''t? |
A59336 | is our Religion and Liberties when that black Day once comes? |
A59336 | what''s all this to the Author of a Popish Character ●? |
A57190 | And in answer to the Question, Where our Religion was before Luther? |
A57190 | But I pray what consequence is there from the shadow of St. Peter, unto the shadow, and from thence unto the power of Christ? |
A57190 | But by what a thin and faint argument doth he grasp at so large a Jurisdiction? |
A57190 | But may it be ever hoped that this proud Apocalyptical Beast will yield himself to be cicurated and tamed? |
A57190 | But what, shall we yield our Popish Enemies so great an advantage to acknowledg that our Church is so young and so late a thing? |
A57190 | But why inhabiting the Praises of Israel? |
A57190 | Can you do less in zeal for your Religion, than celebrate the praises of God for the preservation of it? |
A57190 | Did they ever forbear to strike when they had their opportunity? |
A57190 | If the green tree that hath both his sap and fruit may sometimes be roughly shaken with a violent storm, what shall be done in the dry? |
A57190 | Reynolds, John, d. 1693? |
A57190 | Reynolds, John, d. 1693? |
A57190 | That Doctrine of Transubstantiation, what is it but an opium that stupefies all the senses of a man? |
A57190 | Were there not many other sorts of offerings which the Devotion of Israel prescribed him besides Praises? |
A57190 | What greater violence to Reason than to believe their Doctrine of Infallibility? |
A57190 | What meekness so great that can forbear at least to chide with this kind of Ruffian Adversaries? |
A57190 | What, could nothing of her youthful prettinesses and beauties charm their pitiless Adamantine hearts to spare the Church in this her so pleasant age? |
A57190 | Where was your Popish Religion before the Council of Trent? |
A57190 | Who can tell what an universal sweeping calamity the forcing open of one principal Sluce would have let in upon us? |
A57190 | Who that hath but well learnt his Primer, or can turn to the second Commandment there, can brook their worshipping of Images? |
A57190 | and that power likewise that should not serve to heal the sick as did St. Peter''s shadow, but to destroy Kings and Kingdoms? |
A57190 | especially when the safety of your persons, your lives, and all that is near and dear unto you is concerned equally with your Religion? |
A57190 | for what other miraculous power have they made proof of this thousand years? |
A57190 | now from these their numerous enemies what can the Church of God expect but affliction and trouble? |
A57190 | or the sub- Deacon that poysoned Victor the third in the Chalice? |
A57190 | that our Protestant Religion is but of yesterday? |
A60496 | 1678. call it a Bloody and Traiterous design, of Popish Recusants, against his Majesties Person, and Government, and the Protestant Religion? |
A60496 | 4. of France, tell us, That it is lawfull for a private man to murder Kings, and Princes condemned of Heresie? |
A60496 | And Mrs. Katherine Jenison his Sister asked, when he saw Mr. Ireland? |
A60496 | And this Informant asked him what he meant by Persons of Note and Power ingaged in the Plot? |
A60496 | He answered, the Chiefest Catholiques in England, but refused to name them, saying in passion, do you think I am privy to it? |
A60496 | Mr. Jenison answered, does the Pope allow of this? |
A60496 | Mrs. Katherine Jenison then asked him, how her Aunt in Staffordshire did? |
A60496 | Shall it be said that our supine folly and unreasonable unbelief, promote our ruine beyond what the malice of our Enemies was able to accomplish? |
A60496 | Thereupon this Informant asked him what he thought of him? |
A60496 | Thereupon this Informant asked why? |
A60496 | This Informant then asked him, what a kind of Man Mr. Ireland was? |
A60496 | Upon which the said Mr. Robert Jenison asked, are the Jesuits against Monarchy? |
A60496 | Was not Cardinal Bellarmine a Jesuit, and doth he not affirm, That the Pope hath the same right and power over Kings, as Jehoiada had over Athalia? |
A60496 | Whereunto this Informant replied, can you swear it? |
A60496 | Whereupon this Informant asked him, what that Ireland was? |
A60496 | is there not one Jesuit but Mariana, who maintains King- killing Doctrine? |
A66585 | And Moses said unto them, have ye saved all the women alive? |
A66585 | And can any one absolve us from it? |
A66585 | And did you fear so much as loss of Goods or Imprisonment? |
A66585 | And is this an unlawful Oath? |
A66585 | And is this plucking up, destroying, scattering and consuming? |
A66585 | And may we break it? |
A66585 | And them that do so, will you not disclose, if you know them? |
A66585 | And this woman might have reflected upon her own action, and have said to her self in like manner, Shall Jezebel have peace who slew Naboth? |
A66585 | And we that have sworn to disclose such persons, if we can, ought we not in your judgment so to do? |
A66585 | And what? |
A66585 | But Sirs, what can you do? |
A66585 | But can you pull the Sun out of Heaven, or toss about the Mountains? |
A66585 | But do they indeed trust in God? |
A66585 | But what you have done like Loyal Subjects, did it proceed out of a Loyal Principle, or out of Necessity? |
A66585 | Did you not enjoy as much liberty in the exercise of your Religion as you could in reason expect? |
A66585 | For do they think to kill, and so to flourish? |
A66585 | For who is God save the Lord? |
A66585 | Is this absolving subjects from their Allegiance, and commanding them to take the Kingdom from their King? |
A66585 | Is this depriving Kings and Temporal Lords of their Dominions? |
A66585 | Lived you not in peace and safety? |
A66585 | They work wickedness; and can they trust in him? |
A66585 | Was it Faith that acted you, or Fate? |
A66585 | Were you not in quietness? |
A66585 | What you have done well, was it not for want of opportunity to do worse, or for want of a Popes Bull, which tolerates and commands Rebellion? |
A66585 | Who troubled you? |
A66585 | Would you plot Treason, and attempt the Death of your present King and the ruin of his Crown? |
A66585 | can we not kill you, as well as you kill us? |
A66585 | or who is a rock save our God? |
A66585 | to drink the blood of Saints, and so to grow fat? |
A66585 | to rebel against the Lords Anointed, and the Higher Powers which he hath ordained, and so to prosper? |
A66585 | whether Christ''s Holy Vicar? |
A66585 | whether their Head and Father the Pope that abets them in these practices and stirs them up to them, be the Successor of Saint Peter? |
A66585 | whether they are Ministers of Iesus Christ, Priests of God, Priests of Righteousness? |
A66585 | you that put the Nation into fear with your evil machinations, you Sons of Rome? |
A47888 | And what Then? |
A47888 | And what was the business, but This? |
A47888 | Averrs?) |
A47888 | BUT is it True then, that the Popish Emissaryes are so busy, and bear so great a sway among Our Dissenters? |
A47888 | But What? |
A47888 | But what is a NARRATIVE? |
A47888 | How come the Multitude to be Judges of Plots, and Popery, more than of Other Crimes and Misdemeanours? |
A47888 | How does all This amount to the Proof of a Faction? |
A47888 | How it comes, of a Down right Popish- Plot, to be a Popishly- Affected- Plot? |
A47888 | If you ask me, To what End? |
A47888 | Is This doing as we would be done by? |
A47888 | NOW the Narrative here in question, is the Narrative of The PLOT; but then there will arise Another Question; Of WHAT Plot? |
A47888 | Or is it doing either as we Have been done by? |
A47888 | Or, What''s the Benefit of Imposing these Flams upon the Nation? |
A47888 | Shall any man Argue that the Disparagement of a Juggle, weakens a Truth? |
A47888 | Shall any man Infer That there were no black Bills Provided, because there were no Arms found in Sr Henry Titchburns house? |
A47888 | What a Bustle there was about Mr. Langhorns being Bury''d in the Temple, and what Remarks upon the Government for shewing That Countenance to Papists? |
A47888 | What becomes of Magna Charta, at This rate, and the Priviledges of an English mans Birth right? |
A47888 | What is become of the Manhood, and Generosity of the English Nation; That we are fal''n into This Insatiate Thirst of Bloud? |
A47888 | What is my Affirming that Langhorn was not Bury''d in the Temple, to the Business of Valladolid, or Salamanea? |
A47888 | Where to our Fellow- Subjects; in our Needlesse, and Unmannerly Importunities, for more Rigour then the very Letter of the Law will bear? |
A47888 | Where''s our Respect to our Superiours; while we thus Arraign Authority? |
A47888 | must the Evidence therefore of the Pistol and the Dagger be one too? |
A30330 | A second thing about which there was some Controversy was, whether the Particulars that fell under debate came within the Head of Heresy, or not? |
A30330 | After all these dismal Facts, was it not time for the States of France, to think of some effectual Remedy, to prevent the like for the future? |
A30330 | And for the Body of the Church, how shall a man find out their sense, unless gathered together in some Assembly? |
A30330 | Besides, How can those Persons be assured, that the fourth Council of Lateran did not decree according to Tradition? |
A30330 | But for the Church of Rome, how unsafe is the Civil Government among them? |
A30330 | But then the Question comes, What makes one a Member of the true Church? |
A30330 | But what shall I say? |
A30330 | First, we turn back the Question, and ask them where was their Religion the first six hundred years after Christ? |
A30330 | If also another Question arise how much the Sixth Commandment obliges? |
A30330 | If the Admiral had any such design, why came he to Court? |
A30330 | It was debated long, whether the King of Navarre and the Prince of Conde, should perish with the rest? |
A30330 | Let any man of good reason judge, whether the last of these was not to be chosen? |
A30330 | Or, tho particular Persons would prevaricate, would the whole Clergy conspire to do it? |
A30330 | Some of them went out to the Streets, and asked what the matter might be, of so great a Concourse, and so many Torches and armed Men, at such an hour? |
A30330 | The Authority of the Sentence in the Case of Heresy was not controverted; all the Question was; Whether the Point under debate was Heresy or not? |
A30330 | They first except to the Novelty of our Reformation, and always insult with this Question, Where was your Religion before Luther? |
A30330 | This is like him that came to discover a huge Treasure that he knew was hid under ground; but being asked in what place it was? |
A30330 | This we plainly teach, without Addition or Change: But in how many things have they departed from this Simplicity of the Gospel? |
A30330 | When Walsingham read this, and was asked, what he thought of the Admirals Friendship to his Mistress? |
A30330 | Why to Paris, where he knew he had few Friends, and a vast number of mortal Enemies? |
A30330 | Will Men easily change their Faith? |
A30330 | Yet it seems, as short as it was, it made some Impression, for when she asked the King, what it was that he had said to him? |
A30330 | and why did he desire a Guard from the King? |
A30330 | my poor Subjects, what had you done? |
A30330 | or must a Man go over Christendome, and gather the Suffrages of all the Pastors of the Church? |
A30330 | what have they done? |
A65264 | And as perhaps would do( as who of our worthy Prelacy, would not do?) |
A65264 | And what have we to do with the conditions any foreign Church puts upon the Members of it? |
A65264 | Are you Protestant, or Papist? |
A65264 | But, Sir, what more yet will be laid to your charge, if that Noble Lady her self be more grosly and impudently defamed then her Chaplaines? |
A65264 | Having no answer to my former quaestions, I must again to my interrogating, Who are they, Mr. Iones, that do either countenance, or cover? |
A65264 | If you can not make out what you would, why leave you e''m not at their own hazard? |
A65264 | Was not her Ex- Iesuite, think you in the Plot of this concealment, whose principle is for Reserve? |
A65264 | What secret enemies you suspect, and upon what ground, either as to seperate Individuals, or Communities in their conjunction? |
A65264 | What treachery, or destruction from her Hignesses conference or Declaration, we are to apprehend? |
A65264 | Who from paying divine worship, after such mis- perswasion or submission, to the body and blood of our Saviour, when tender''d to her upon her knees? |
A65264 | and where they frequented any assembly in the practice of it? |
A65264 | or what? |
A65264 | unto whom? |
A65264 | what are the light feathers of Fortune, and Fame, or Reputation, to the weight of Eternall Glory? |
A65264 | what the whole world to the worst soul in it, when true merchandize is to be made, but a cruell purchase of false felicity? |
A65264 | what''s a Pebble to the Pearle of price? |
A65264 | what? |
A47895 | 1681. speak as home to the same effect? |
A47895 | A Presbyterian? |
A47895 | A Quaker? |
A47895 | An Anabaptist? |
A47895 | An Independent? |
A47895 | And besides, What''s the meaning of[ Like Father Like Son] in his Raree Show? |
A47895 | And does it not precisely answer the very Pinch of the Evidence? |
A47895 | And the Two Houses at his Majesties Back, in a Chest of Rome( as he calls it) in the Ballad? |
A47895 | And then, how frivolous again is the Manner of his Discharging himself from the Treasons Sworn against him by the Witnesses? |
A47895 | And why that Motto either? |
A47895 | As by Law Establish''d? |
A47895 | First, Did he speak the Treason whereof he stands Accused ot not? |
A47895 | How d''ye mean the Church of England then? |
A47895 | How does this agree now with his Profession at the Place of Execution? |
A47895 | I asked them if any man living had the confidence to Swear Treason against me? |
A47895 | I shall leave it now to the Readers choice whether a Papist, or not? |
A47895 | Is not this a Broad sign made at the King? |
A47895 | Mr. College( says he) what will the Parliament do at Oxford? |
A47895 | Or that the Sovereignty being lodg''d in the Two Houses, his PERSON might be Seiz''d, and the KING remain untouch''d? |
A47895 | Or where shall we find that Individuum Vagum of Colleges Protestant? |
A47895 | Secondly, It may be a Question, What it is that he calls Treason? |
A47895 | Was it any harm( says he) for Amos to leave his Cows? |
A47895 | Well( says the other) but what if his Majesty will not pass it? |
A47895 | What Church are ye of? |
A47895 | What does he mean again by saying that[ HE was not to have Seiz''d the King,& c.] Is it that He himself was not to do it with his own hands? |
A47895 | What is this now to say, but that the Ordinary Ministers of Justice, in the Orderly Execution of their Duties, are Murtherers and Papists? |
A47895 | What''s the meaning of his drawing the King with Two Faces in his Raree Show, one towards Popery, the other towards Protestantism? |
A47895 | What''s the meaning of the English Clergy Riding Tantivy after a Iesuite in another of his Prints? |
A47895 | Where''s that Church in Christendom then, that you will own your self a Member of? |
A47895 | With these words of Explanation, Room for the Church? |
A47895 | and whether that very Draught was not taken with the other Prints, in his House? |
A47801 | And did they not make good their Doctrine by their Practice? |
A47801 | And did they not put him to Death, upon that Foundation? |
A47801 | And is not his Sacred Life struck at in this way of Proceeding? |
A47801 | And is the Crime ever the Lesse for doing the same thing in Publique, where the Provocation is stronger? |
A47801 | And what does all this amount to, but that a Prince may be as well undone by believing too much, as too little? |
A47801 | And what was the Event of all? |
A47801 | And why[ be not dismaid] Where''s the danger, I beseech you? |
A47801 | But to what end is all this clutter? |
A47801 | But what if our fears were yet juster then they seem to be? |
A47801 | But what were these ● … eople, all this while? |
A47801 | But why does the Appellant call it a Popish Army? |
A47801 | But why these Pamphlets to the Multitude? |
A47801 | Did they not declare the King Accountable to the People? |
A47801 | Does he suppose this confusion upon the death of the King; or the burning of the City, or before, or after? |
A47801 | Have they only a Power to do the Government Mischief, and themselves no Good? |
A47801 | How much more wretched then the very Beasts, has our Appealler at this rate made Mankinde, by poysoning the very Fountain of Human Comforts? |
A47801 | If little petty Interests( says he) make one Brother wish the others Death, how much more prevalent will the Interest of a Crown be? |
A47801 | Is not the Kings Administration, and his Authority publiquely Arraigned? |
A47801 | Men have been poyson''d in the Sacrament, in their Cups, and Dishes; shall we therefore never receive the Communion, nor Drink, nor Eat? |
A47801 | Nay, what if our present apprehensions were Gratify''d? |
A47801 | There have been Tyrants in all forms of Governments, shall we therefore have no Government at all? |
A47801 | Two Plots He covers the 〈 ◊ 〉 with the Plot ▪ Why this Appeal to the multitude? |
A47801 | Was not this the Doctrine of the Fanatiques from Forty, to Sixty? |
A47801 | What a wonderful strain of Logick is this? |
A47801 | What do we hear, what do we read, what do we see, but Seditious Discourses, Scandalous Invectives, and Mutinous Practices against the Government? |
A47801 | Who betrays you in your Beds? |
A47801 | Who betrays you in your Estate? |
A47801 | Why should a Wat Tyler expect better Quarter from a Lord Mayor under Charles the Second, than he had from a Lord Mayor under Richard the Second? |
A47801 | as Mortality, Survivorship, change of thought,& c. or can the Appellant prescribe us any Remedy, that is not worse then the disease? |
A47801 | how many things may yet intervene, accurding to the ordinary course of humane affairs, to disappoint the danger? |
A47801 | or a Good Government for fear of a bad One? |
A47801 | shall a man cast himself from the top of Bow, for fear of tumbling down stairs? |
A47801 | shall we destroy Protestantism for fear of Popery? |
A47801 | shall we run the hazzard of Damnation, for fear of Oppression? |
A70694 | 28, 29. where he saith, Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
A70694 | 8. where he makes this Proclamation, Who shall, saith he, separate us from the Charity of Christ? |
A70694 | And whether I used to change my Cloaths when I came to pray? |
A70694 | But, as our Saviour saith, What doth it profit a man to gain the world, and lose his soul? |
A70694 | Do all that pretend to Charity do thus? |
A70694 | He asked me how I could prove that? |
A70694 | He asked me how? |
A70694 | He asked me of what Calling I was? |
A70694 | He asked me what Estate I had? |
A70694 | He replied, Will you take them, or will you not? |
A70694 | If Alms profit nothing without Charity, can such Injuries profit Persecutors, that take all away- against Charity? |
A70694 | If there be but one Faith, how can this be? |
A70694 | Shall Tribulation, or Distress, or Persecution, or Famine, or Nakedness, or Peril, or Sword? |
A70694 | Sir, You may take your own time, and you shall have no interruption; Sir, will you be pleased to have your own time? |
A70694 | Then he asked me, If I would take the Oaths? |
A70694 | Then he asking me, whether I was guilty, or not guilty of my Accusations? |
A70694 | Then the Judge asked him, Whether he knew me before or no? |
A70694 | Then they asked what Cloaths I had on when I prayed? |
A70694 | Then they asked, Whether they had ever seen me pray? |
A70694 | There is but one Faith, one Lord, one Baptism; if it be so, how can this stand with so many Sectaries as there are? |
A70694 | To which the Judge replied, Where had I the Seal to that Declaration? |
A70694 | When I came to Sir John, he asked me who I was? |
A70694 | Why then shall any sear to die for his Faith, having this Hope? |
A70694 | how oft have I, by descending to Jericho, instead of going up to Jerusalem? |
A70694 | how oft, I say, have I been rob''d of this garment of Charity? |
A70694 | or what I said to him when I gave it him? |
A70694 | or whether I told him I would give him the Sacrament? |
A70694 | understand by compassion, as Fellow- sufferer; Who is scandalized, and I burn not? |
A70694 | — But first they were urgent with me to answer positively, Ay or No, was I a Jesuitical Priest, or was I not? |
A70694 | — First they asked whether any of them had ever heard me read? |
A70694 | — I therefore desired my Lord to ask him, Whether I spake of Confession or Communion? |
A47844 | ( Not to insist upon the losse of Trade; how many thousand Families have nothing now to do, but Beg, and Curse these wretches?) |
A47844 | And now what''s the ground of all This Exception? |
A47844 | And what was all this, but still the Impulse of a Transcendent Zeal, upon a full belief that the Arch- Bishop was a Papist? |
A47844 | And what''s his End; but to have it thought in the World, that you are Rul''d, and Influenc''d by His Dictate? |
A47844 | Are the Iesuites given to Scandalize, and Undermine Societies? |
A47844 | Are they Officious toward men of Interest, and Power? |
A47844 | Are they Pragmaticall in affairs out of their own Province? |
A47844 | Are they men of Addresse, plausible Behaviour, Parts, Learning? |
A47844 | But who can tye up the Winds, or set Limits to the Dictates of a Boundlesse Spirit? |
A47844 | Do the Iesuites change their Shapes? |
A47844 | Have they their Equivocations, and Mentall Reservations? |
A47844 | How can That man be Your Friend, that calls it Abusing of you, to speak Well of you? |
A47844 | How comes it now that those Expressions which would be Panegyricks from another man, should be Libels from me? |
A47844 | I beseech you, Sir, what Religion is there in a Messe of Porridge; or in looking out at the Window to see what a Clock''t is? |
A47844 | If These be not the Offices of a Friend, pray what are? |
A47844 | Must I stand upon Record for a Villain, in a Compliment to your Testimony? |
A47844 | So does he: Are they Cruel, and Sanguinary? |
A47844 | The People may Remove wicked Kings( says One) and what says the Author of the Free- holders Choice? |
A47844 | We are all of us Flesh and Blood alike; why may not Other men be missed as well as we? |
A47844 | What is it that makes him call These Expressions Ironies? |
A47844 | What will: People think of L''Estrange at This rate? |
A47844 | What work Sir, does he make with the Respect ● ● paid you in a Former Letter? |
A47844 | What''s your Opinion, Sir, of these Inferences? |
A47844 | Where''s the Hurt, or the Shame of This I beseech you; if I can make a shift by this means to do my Duty, and my Businesse? |
A47844 | Why where''s Christian Charity at This rate? |
A47844 | Why will you suffer a violent Passion to carry you thus beyond all bounds of Decency and Consideration? |
A47844 | Why, Doctor, how shall I have the face to shew myself in White- hall again, uuder This Character? |
A47844 | to add, and Substract, in the matter of Truth? |
A47844 | what can a man get by a Snip in a poor Pamphlet of 4 or 5 sheets of Paper? |
A63184 | And did it run into the Cellar too? |
A63184 | But what have he or they to do with a matter of this nature? |
A63184 | Can you prove that Bedlow gave that Evidence? |
A63184 | Captain Richardson, were Green, Berry and Hill Executed for this Crime? |
A63184 | Council, Did Farewell when he carried you to the Ditch, say that was the place? |
A63184 | Council, Did any shew you the place, but Farewell, I say? |
A63184 | Council, Did he go directly? |
A63184 | Council, Do you know Mr. Thompson, was he with him? |
A63184 | Council, How came you to go to this place? |
A63184 | Council, Was any there beside Mr. Farewell and you, at the time you went over Ditches, Did any direct you? |
A63184 | Cryer, And will you come again? |
A63184 | Did you not take any of Sir E. B. Godfrey''s Blood in your Handkerchief? |
A63184 | Did you observe the Flies busie at that time of the year? |
A63184 | Do you believe those Notes and Minutes to be true? |
A63184 | Farewell, I ask Mr. James Chase but this Question, who it was unbuttoned his Collar? |
A63184 | Farewell, I desire to know whether he had Fly- blows in his Eyes? |
A63184 | Farewell, My Lord, I would have you to ask, Whether Sir E. B. Godfrey''s Eyes were not Fly- blown? |
A63184 | Farewell, The same Question about the Blood, and whether he did not carry some of it away in his Handkerchief? |
A63184 | Farewell, Were not his Eye- lashes closed? |
A63184 | Had he Fly- blows in his Eyes? |
A63184 | Hazard, begin, what say you Sir? |
A63184 | L. C. J. Mr. Brown, It''s proposed to you by Mr. Farewell, Whether the Eyes of Sir E. B. Godfrey were Fly- blown? |
A63184 | L. C. J. Mr. Farewell, What would you have from these Witnesses? |
A63184 | L. C. J. Mr. Farewell, Will you call any more Witnesses? |
A63184 | L. C. J. Mr. Hobbs, Did you desire his Body might be opened? |
A63184 | L. C. J. Pray tell Mr. Farewell Whether you took up any of Sir E. B. Godfrey''s Blood, and carried it home in your Handkerchief? |
A63184 | L. C. J. Pray what colour was his Face? |
A63184 | L. C. J. Rawson, Mr. Farewell enquires of you, If you saw any thing like Fly- blows in Sir E. B. Godfrey''s Eyes? |
A63184 | Mr. Prance, did you give Evidence against Green, Berry and Hill, for the Murder of Sir E. B. Godfrey? |
A63184 | Mr. Saunders[ being of Council with one of the Defendant,] will you put us upon proof that they were Executed for the same? |
A63184 | No Blood, no Fly- blows, but Stranglings, Stabs, and Bruises; and for a Man that should stab himself, how could he bruise himself too in that manner? |
A63184 | Pain with him? |
A63184 | Sir F. Winington, Do you believe he killed himself now Mr. Farewell? |
A63184 | Sir Philip, did Thompson own the things produced the 29th of March as Printed by him? |
A63184 | Upon your Oath do you know that was Blood? |
A63184 | W ● lliams, Did Farewell bring you to the place where the Body lay, when it was carried to the White- House? |
A63184 | Was Brown a Witness too? |
A63184 | Was Elizabeth Curtis? |
A63184 | Was it a Frost then? |
A63184 | Was there any specks that were like Fly- blows? |
A63184 | Were his Eye- lashes closed? |
A63184 | Were his Eyes Fly- blown and Shut? |
A63184 | What do you ask Mr. Smith? |
A63184 | What had he to do in that Case? |
A63184 | What is it you would have of him? |
A63184 | What use do you then make of it? |
A63184 | Where was he? |
A63184 | Where was this? |
A63184 | Williams, Did he carry you to the White- House before he went to the place where his Body lay? |
A63184 | Williams, Did you invite Mr. Farewell to go thither? |
A63184 | to what purpose should he write Books about the Government, to traduce the Justice of it? |
A47900 | ( For His Majesty''s Healing Touch too no doubt) and is not that also the very Aim, and Profession of these two Libels? |
A47900 | A Popular Sacrament of Religious Disobedience; and only a Mark of Discrimination who were against the King, and who for him? |
A47900 | And an Allowance, that the same Course may be taken with his Royal Successors; The King can receive no wrong;( he says) What does he mean by this? |
A47900 | And does not our Libeller follow the Remonstrants in their Hypocrisy too? |
A47900 | And is not this directly 41 again? |
A47900 | And like Idle SPECTATORS? |
A47900 | And may not a Spark in the Gun- Room do as much Mischief This Year, as it did Thirty, or Forty Years ago? |
A47900 | And then the Entitling of Providence to all the Advantages that the Faction got by the Ruine of Three Kingdoms? |
A47900 | And why does he blame them for Sitting by? |
A47900 | Are not the People as much Tinder now as they were Formerly? |
A47900 | But how comes our Libeller to be so kind to the Church all on a sodain? |
A47900 | But if the Kingdom would not suffer it, what would he have them do to help themselves? |
A47900 | But what do you think rather of the pretended Loyalty of these People afterwards, even in the state of an Actual Rebellion? |
A47900 | But what were all their Stories of Popish Plots, Intercepted Letters, Dark Conspiracies, but only Artifices to gull the Credulous and Silly Vulgar? |
A47900 | Do we not strike Fire the same way Now, that we did Then? |
A47900 | For who can say what any Man is, or what he is not, in his Heart? |
A47900 | How many Men are sworn out of their Lives, and Fortunes by False- Witnesses? |
A47900 | Is he not Flesh and Bloud? |
A47900 | Is not Mercury as good Poyson in 77, as it was in 41? |
A47900 | Is not his Body lyable to Wounds, Distempers, Emprisonment, and Death? |
A47900 | Is not his Majesties Breath in his Nostrils? |
A47900 | Is this the Oath now that he calls SUCH an Oath? |
A47900 | Shall we therefore quarrel the Method of Proceeding Secundum Allegata,& Probata? |
A47900 | The Oath, than which there is nothing more Portentous, and of worse Omen to a Nation? |
A47900 | What can be more Audacious than this Charge upon King, Lords, and Commons, in the Face of a Sitting Parliament? |
A47900 | What does he mean by saying that he gives Evidence to Fact? |
A47900 | What if he should appear, and be found at last to have been one of Oliver''s Cabal? |
A47900 | What if the same Method should work the same Confusion over again? |
A47900 | What is it, I beseech you, that can now support us in this Exigent, but the Wisdom, and Reputation of a Parliament? |
A47900 | What was their Covenant, but a Blind to their Designs? |
A47900 | When no Iudges would serve the Turn, but those that betray''d the People to Slavery, and His Sacred Majesty to the Scaffold? |
A47900 | Which, if it be so, what Prince that is Imperial in the Intervals, would ever hazard the Dethroning of himself by a Session? |
A47900 | Who are they, I pray, that he calls the Kingdom, but the Rabble still of 41; the Execrable Instruments of That Rebellion, and the Hopes of Another? |
A47900 | Would any Man desire a more Competent Witness for Charles the Second, than the Martherer of Charles the Frst? |
A47900 | and as apt to take Ill Impressions? |
A47900 | or in Truth, what is there else to be expected? |
A47900 | where he says, that The Parliament, by the Conspirators good Leave; was admitted to sit again at the day appointed? |
A25572 | ( c) Why should a Wat Tyler expect better Quarter from a Lord Mayor under Charles the Second, than he had from a Lord Mayor under Richard the Second? |
A25572 | ( n) Since the Appeal first came out, hath not Dangerfield discover''d many new Plots, in order to the carrying on of the old one? |
A25572 | And did they not make good their Doctrine by their Practise? |
A25572 | And did they not put him to Death, upon that Foundation? |
A25572 | And is not his Sacred Life struck at in this way of Proceeding? |
A25572 | And is the Crime ever the Lesse for doing the same thing in Publique, where the Provocation is stronger? |
A25572 | And what does all this amount to, but that a n Prince may as well be undone by believing too much, as too little? |
A25572 | And what was the Event of all? |
A25572 | And why[ be not dismaid] Where''s the danger, I beseech you? |
A25572 | But to what end is all this clutter? |
A25572 | But what if our fears were yet juster then they seem to be? |
A25572 | But what were these People, all this while? |
A25572 | But why does the Appellant call it a Popish Army? |
A25572 | But why these Pamphlets to the Multitude? |
A25572 | Did they not declare the King Accountable to the People? |
A25572 | Does he suppose this confusion upon the death of the King; or the burning of the City, or before, or after? |
A25572 | Have they only a Power to do the Government Mischief, and themselves no Good? |
A25572 | How much more wretched then the very Beasts, has our Appealer at this rate made Mankind, by poysoning the very Fountain of Humane Comforts? |
A25572 | If little petty Interests( says he) make one Brother- wish the others Death, how much more prevalent will the Interest of a Crown be? |
A25572 | Is not the King''s Administration, and his Authority publickly Arraigned? |
A25572 | Men have been poyson''d in the Sacrament, in their Cups, and Dishes; shall we therefore never receive the Communion, nor Drink, nor Eat? |
A25572 | Nay, what if our present apprehensions were Gratify''d? |
A25572 | There have been Tyrants in all forms of Governments, shall we therefore have no Government at all? |
A25572 | Was not this the Doctrine of the Fanatiques from Forty, to Sixty? |
A25572 | What a wonderful strain of Logick is this? |
A25572 | What do we hear, what do we read, what do we see, but Seditious Discourses, Scandalous Invectives, and Mutinous Practices against the Government? |
A25572 | Who betrays you in your Beds? |
A25572 | Who betrays you in your Estate? |
A25572 | as h Mortality, Survivorship, change of thought,& c. or can the Appellant prescribe us any Remedy, that is not worse then the disease? |
A25572 | b Why? |
A25572 | c See how bravely he pleads here for our Client the Conclave? |
A25572 | c Who knows but many of them were Papists in disguise, like our Author? |
A25572 | h Did not Aaron himself the High- Priest turn and comply with the Peoples Idolatry, in helping them to a golden Calf? |
A25572 | how many things may yet intervene, according to the ordinary course of humane affairs, to disappoint the danger? |
A25572 | k Did our Pr ● nces never live in France? |
A25572 | or a Good Government for fear of a bad One? |
A25572 | shall a man cast himself from the top of Bow, for fear of tumbling down stairs? |
A25572 | shall we destroy Protestantism for fear of Popery? |
A25572 | shall we run the hazzard of Damnation, for fear of Oppression? |
A25572 | x Very true, for how could Dr. Oates say they had done it, before they had? |
A47796 | ( For His Majesty''s Healing Touch too no doubt) and is not That also the very Aim, and Profession of these two Libels? |
A47796 | A Popular Sacrament of Religious Disobedience; and only a Mark of Discrimination who were against the King, and who for him? |
A47796 | And an Allowance, that the same Course may be taken with his Royal Successours? |
A47796 | And does not our Libeller follow the Remonstrants in their Hypocrisy too? |
A47796 | And is not this directly 41 again? |
A47796 | And like Idle SPECTATORS? |
A47796 | And may not a Spark in the Gun- Room do as much Mischief This Year, as it did Thirty, or Forty Years ago? |
A47796 | And then the Entitling of Providence to all the Advantages that the Faction got by the Ruine of Three Kingdoms? |
A47796 | And why does he blame them for Sitting by? |
A47796 | And why not, if his Power be indeed of such Virtue, and Extent, as is by him challeng''d? |
A47796 | Are not the People as much Tinder now, as they were Formerly? |
A47796 | But how comes our Libeller to be so kind to the Church all on a sodain? |
A47796 | But if the Kingdom would not suffer it, what would he have them do to help themselves? |
A47796 | But what do you think rather of the pretended Loyalty of these People afterwards, even in the state of an Actual Rebellion? |
A47796 | But what were all their Stories of Popish Plots, Intercepted Letters, Dark, Conspiracies, but only Artifices to gull the Credulous and Silly Vulgar? |
A47796 | Do we not strike Fire the same way Now, that we did Then? |
A47796 | For who can say what any Man is, or what he is not, in his Heart? |
A47796 | He by his Indulgences delivers Souls out of the Pains of the other World; so that who would refuse to be Vicious Here, upon so good Security? |
A47796 | How many Men are sworn out of their Lives, and Fortunes by False Witnesses? |
A47796 | How many Reverend Divines were poyson''d in Peter- House? |
A47796 | Is he not Flesh and Bloud? |
A47796 | Is not Mercury as good Poyson in 77, as it was in 41? |
A47796 | Is not his Body lyable to Wounds, Distempers, Emprisonment, and Death? |
A47796 | Is not his Majesties Breath in his Nostrils? |
A47796 | Is this the Oath now that he calls SVCH an Oath? |
A47796 | Shall we therefore quarrel the Method of Proceeding Secundum Allegata,& Probata? |
A47796 | The King can receive no wrong;( he says) What does he mean by this? |
A47796 | The Oath, than which there is nothing more Portentous, and of worse Omen to a Nation? |
A47796 | Were not our Divines Pillag''d, Sequestred, Imprison''d, either for praying for his Majesty, or for Refusing to Abjure him? |
A47796 | What can be more Audacious than this Charge upon King, Lords, and Commons, in the Face of a Sitting Parliament? |
A47796 | What does he mean by saying that he gives Evidence to the Fact? |
A47796 | What if he should appear, and be found at last to have been one of Oliver''s Cabal? |
A47796 | What if the same Method should work the same Confusion over again? |
A47796 | What is it, I beseech you, that can now support us in this Exigent, but the Wisdom, and Reputation of a Parliament? |
A47796 | What was their Covenant, but a Blind to their Designs? |
A47796 | When no Iudges would serve the Turn, but those that betray''d the People to Slavery, and His Sacred Majesty to the Scaffold? |
A47796 | Where''s the Importance of it? |
A47796 | Which, if it be so, what Prince that is Imperial in the Intervalls, would ever hazard the Dethroning of himself by a Session? |
A47796 | Who are they, I pray, that he calls the Kingdom, but the Rabble still of 41; the Execrable Instruments of That Rebellion, and the Hopes of Another? |
A47796 | Will you have the true Reason now, why this Abhorrence goes so much against the hair with some People? |
A47796 | Would any Man desire a more Competent Witness for Charles the Second, than the Murtherer of Charles the First? |
A47796 | and as apt to take Ill Impressions? |
A47796 | or in Truth, what is there else to be expected? |
A63351 | And if you are not, who Commissioned or appointed you, or stiled you the Manager of the Irish Evidence? |
A63351 | Do you know of any Collections of Money that have been made in London for the Irish Witnesses? |
A63351 | In plain terms, did not you break Prison, or steal away thence? |
A63351 | Let Mr. Hetherington declare if he e''re received any such Bulls or Briefs, where they are now, who gave them to him, and to whom did he deliver them? |
A63351 | MR. Hetherington, Have you any misdemeanour, or other crime to lay to Mr. Fitz- Gerald''s charge? |
A63351 | Morphy now in Town, one of the King''s Evidence, and where? |
A63351 | Mr. Hetherington, Have you any Estate in Ireland? |
A63351 | Mr. Hetherington, How came you and Mr. Morphy so great? |
A63351 | Mr. Hetherington, How long were you and Mr. Morphy in Dondalk Gaol together? |
A63351 | Mr. Hetherington, How much did you receive of this Money? |
A63351 | Mr. Hetherington, What Money did you bring with you into England, and how much? |
A63351 | and durst he touch you the last time you were in Dublin, you being( as you pretended) one of his Majesties Evidence? |
A63351 | and how came you also committed, and for what? |
A63351 | and how were you enlarged? |
A63351 | and upon whom in London? |
A63351 | and where was it in Prison? |
A63351 | and who treated with them, or to what purpose? |
A63351 | at whose Suit? |
A63351 | be punctual, how long were you a Prisoner in Dondalk and Dublin before you came away? |
A63351 | by whose direction or authority was those Monies demanded or received? |
A63351 | did he then discover the Plot in Ireland? |
A63351 | did not you get your self removed to the Kings- Bench Prison, or the Marshalsea of the four Courts, so called in Dublin? |
A63351 | did not you perswade the people in London to believe these things? |
A63351 | did you declare, that Mr. Morphy endeavoured to suborn Witnesses to swear that Mr. Smith and Baker were Confederates with the Tories in Vlster? |
A63351 | did you ever, as a Justice of the Peace, examine Mr. Morphy in Ireland, as a Discoverer of the Plot? |
A63351 | did you pay it? |
A63351 | did you reveal your knowledge of it to any of the Privy- Councel in Ireland? |
A63351 | do you know Mr. Lovet the Keeper thereof? |
A63351 | how came he committed, and for what? |
A63351 | how got you out of Prison? |
A63351 | how long were you in restraint before you knew any thing of the Plot? |
A63351 | how much did you pay of it to others? |
A63351 | how much of it did you keep to your own use? |
A63351 | how, when, where, and by whom were you made privy to it? |
A63351 | if by Bill, who drew it? |
A63351 | if otherwise, declare the particular cause of your commitment? |
A63351 | if so, how much was it? |
A63351 | if so, in what County there? |
A63351 | if so, in what Town? |
A63351 | if so, who were the Collectors by name, and who were the Pay- masters by name? |
A63351 | if you did not, tell your reason why? |
A63351 | if you have, name the Lands, County, and place, and the yearly value: were you ever a Justice of the Peace in any County there? |
A63351 | name their names, and the particular sums you paid them? |
A63351 | of what life and conversation? |
A63351 | or did he say that he knew any thing of it? |
A63351 | was it because you broke Prison and ran away from Dublin? |
A63351 | was it in Cash, or by Bill of Exchange? |
A63351 | were not you in for Debt? |
A63351 | were you both under one Crime? |
A63351 | what have you done with it? |
A63351 | what method was used in applotting the same? |
A63351 | what sums was he forced to pay by your escape then? |
A63351 | what time of the year were you both, or either of you committed? |
A63351 | what were they to do for that Money? |
A63351 | where was Mr. Morphy then, and some time before? |
A63351 | where was their usual place of meeting? |
A63351 | who appointed you to receive it? |
A63144 | And is Absolution given by Women? |
A63144 | And then Clerk, Gentlemen of the Jury, Have you agreed on your Verdict? |
A63144 | And whether I told you I was a Jesuit, when I spoke of Leige Gardens? |
A63144 | Busby, Did I come to you, or you to me? |
A63144 | Busby, How can you swear to a thing you do not understand? |
A63144 | Busby, How do you know it to be Mass and Absolution, when you say you do not understand the Language I spoke in? |
A63144 | Busby, How long do you say you have lived at West- Hallam? |
A63144 | Busby, I desire you will let me know how you, as you pretend, come to know I was a Jesuit? |
A63144 | Busby, I pray you where and when was it I said all this to you? |
A63144 | Busby, I pray you, was I ever with you alone, to tell you I was a Jesuit? |
A63144 | Busby, Is that the Sacrament? |
A63144 | Busby, When did you hear me discourse any such thing as you have related, and with whom; you speak this by hear- say, do you not? |
A63144 | Busby, When was that I talked of the Gardens at the Colledge of Liege? |
A63144 | Busby, You take a compass of Six years, this is a meer story; pray what were my Arguments? |
A63144 | Clerk, And so you say all? |
A63144 | Clerk, Do you find George Busby Guilty of the High Treason and Felony he hath been Arraigned of, or not Guilty? |
A63144 | Clerk, Who shall say for you? |
A63144 | Come, come Mr. Busby what can you say more? |
A63144 | George Busby, hold up thy hand, Art thou Guilty of this Indictment, or not Guilty? |
A63144 | How can I be made a Priest in England by the Authority of the Bishop of Rome, where there is no such Authority? |
A63144 | How sayest thou, George Busby, art thou Guilty of this Fellony and Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63144 | How wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63144 | I asked her divers Questions about the person, that had layn in that Bed that Night, and particularly, VVhether or no it was not Busby? |
A63144 | If a Man be asked, What age are you of? |
A63144 | Let me know the year and time, and what induced me to say so? |
A63144 | Must he therefore be no Priest? |
A63144 | Street, But Mr. Dudley, What can you say, as to his being a Priest or Jesuit? |
A63144 | Street, But had he his Vestments on, or how was it, tell us good Woman? |
A63144 | Street, Come good Woman, what can you say of the Prisoner at the Bar, do you know him? |
A63144 | Street, How can you be sure of that? |
A63144 | Street, I find Mr. Busby you understand the Law, but pray you, Is the Sacrament given by Women? |
A63144 | Street, I suppose the Jury will believe there has been sufficient Evidence given to convict him; but Mr. Busby what can you say for your self? |
A63144 | Street, Joseph Dudley, do you know the Prisoner at the Bar, look upon him? |
A63144 | Street, Needham, it seems you wore them whilst you said your Prayers, that they might be more acceptable? |
A63144 | Street, Sarah Clark, have you heard Mr. Busby say Mass? |
A63144 | Street, To what purpose: but Mr. Busby you shall not say but I will hear him; what say you Mayo? |
A63144 | Street, Well Dorothy Sanders, what say you? |
A63144 | Street, Well Needham do you know these things? |
A63144 | Street, Well and have you made Confession to him, and has he Absolved you after you have done so? |
A63144 | Street, What can you say, Friend, of the Prisoner? |
A63144 | Street, What was it he gave you, when you received the Sacrament from him? |
A63144 | Street, What would you have him say Mr. Busby? |
A63144 | Street, You may if you will, but to what purpose? |
A63144 | Those Waffers in the Box, is that the Sacrament? |
A63144 | Was your Father of that place? |
A63144 | What makes you concerned? |
A63144 | What time was it, what year? |
A63144 | Why do you not take him? |
A63185 | And his Cloaths vvere not vvet? |
A63185 | And pray Mr. Prance, give us an account what became of the Sedan, and the Cords? |
A63185 | And this Deponent further saith, That she then asked the said John Oakely, If he was sure it was Sir Edmund? |
A63185 | As you were going over several Ditches, there was no body with you, but Farewell was there? |
A63185 | But Thompson owned the Printing of both? |
A63185 | But you believe he was strangled? |
A63185 | Can you tell who laid it there? |
A63185 | Did Pain or Farwel own that they brought both, or one the one, and the other the other? |
A63185 | Did he bring you to the place where the Body lay? |
A63185 | Did he readily discover his Authors? |
A63185 | Did it look as if Violence had been used to him? |
A63185 | Did the blood of his body fall upon the Floor, and go through the Floor, into the Cellar? |
A63185 | Did you enquire of any body as you went along? |
A63185 | Did you give Evidence upon the Trial of Green, Berry, and Hill, for the Murder of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey? |
A63185 | Did you observe any Fly- Blows in his face? |
A63185 | Did you observe the flys vvere busie at that time of the Year? |
A63185 | Do you beleive them to be true? |
A63185 | Do you believe there was anyi Volence offered to him? |
A63185 | Do you remember that Brown was a Witness too? |
A63185 | Do you think he killed himself novv Mr. Farewell? |
A63185 | Gen. Did Pain and Farwell own the bringing of both to Thompson to Print? |
A63185 | Had you any doubt, whether he was Murdered or not? |
A63185 | Have you any more Witnesses Mr. Farewell? |
A63185 | He asks you what you say to his Mouth, and his Nostrels, were there fly- blows? |
A63185 | He looked as if he vvere strangled, did he? |
A63185 | Hovv do you pretend he murthered himself? |
A63185 | I admired that his Cloaths vvere not vvet, there having been so great a storme the afternoon before? |
A63185 | I ask you this, did any Body shew you the place where the Body lay besides Farewell? |
A63185 | I desire Mr. Brown may be asked whether his Eyes were not fly blown? |
A63185 | My Lord, I did not see any specks that one might call fly- blows? |
A63185 | My Lord? |
A63185 | No, Mr. Osborne Did he go to the place directly, or about over Ditches? |
A63185 | Now this person after all this, what does he do? |
A63185 | Shall I read it all? |
A63185 | The people had suffered as Malefactors, and what had he to do with it? |
A63185 | Then pray Sir, which was that Farwel did own? |
A63185 | To the Defendants Councel, What say you to it? |
A63185 | To what purpose should he Write Books, concerning the matters of Government to Traduce the Justice of the Nation? |
A63185 | Was Curtis a Witness, and Mr. Bedloe? |
A63185 | Was Paine with him there? |
A63185 | Was it Frosty weather? |
A63185 | Was you there when Sir Edmond- bury Godfrey was stripp''d? |
A63185 | Were these men Executed for this Murder? |
A63185 | Were these shewed to the Defendants, Thompson, and Pain, and Farwell, at the Council? |
A63185 | Were you a Witness at the Trial of Green, Berry, and Hill? |
A63185 | What Colour was his face? |
A63185 | What did Farewell tell you when he desired you to go with him? |
A63185 | What do you ask Smith? |
A63185 | What do you know about the blood that wasin the Ditch ▪ where Sir Edmond- Bury Godfrey was found? |
A63185 | What had he to do to meddle with it? |
A63185 | What had he to do vvith this? |
A63185 | What say you Mr. Chase? |
A63185 | What say you Mr. Hobbs? |
A63185 | What say you to the two Protestant Intelligences? |
A63185 | What would you infer from the Journals? |
A63185 | Where was he? |
A63185 | Whereupon this Deponent asked his said Nephew, are you sure that it was Sir Edmond- Bury Godfrey that you then met near Somerset House? |
A63185 | Whether there were any specks, that one might call fly- blows? |
A63185 | Whether vvere his Eye- lids closed? |
A63185 | Who went along with you, besides Mr. Farewell? |
A63185 | Will you call any more Witnesses? |
A63185 | Would you prove any Evidence, given by Bedloe out of the Journals? |
A63185 | how did you come to know him? |
A63185 | that he ran himself through? |
A63185 | that the body might be opened, that any doubt may be laid aside, concerning his being Murdered, in that Place? |
A47868 | * The Prisoner demanded, if Dr. Oates saw him write those Letters he spake of? |
A47868 | * The Prisoner desired to Know, how long he staid at St. Omers? |
A47868 | And Coleman asking what care was taken for the four Gentlemen that went last night to Windsor? |
A47868 | And what''s all this but the effect of a Popular Licence and Appeal? |
A47868 | Are we not under the protection of a Lawful Authority? |
A47868 | But being ask''d by what mark he should know whither to send them? |
A47868 | Dr. Oates was ask''d the time of Pickering being taken; and if he himself was present? |
A47868 | For God''s sake( said the Prisoner) where are the Commissions sign''d? |
A47868 | Here Mr. Langhorne asked, if this were all that Mr. Bedloe had to charge upon him? |
A47868 | Here the Prisoner demanded of Bedlow, if ever he had seen him in his life? |
A47868 | How came Mr. Oates to omit his Charge before the Council? |
A47868 | It was demanded of Dr. Oates, what Consults he was at? |
A47868 | It was then demanded of Prance, vvhat made him deny what he had said? |
A47868 | Mr. Corker asking the VVitness, when he turned Protestant? |
A47868 | Mr. Corker demanded, from whom the dangerous Letter before mentioned came? |
A47868 | Mr. Langhorne ask''d him, where he lodged at his coming into Town? |
A47868 | Mr. Langhorne ask''d, if it were in 1678, or in 1677? |
A47868 | Mr. Langhorne ask''d, if turning Papist he became a Iesuite also; because he says in his Narrative, There came nine of us over, All Iesuites? |
A47868 | Mr. Langhorne desired also to know, if they had either received, or if they did not expect gratifications or Rewards for their discoveries? |
A47868 | Mr. Langhorne taking notice that he turn''d Papist in 1677, ask''d him whether or no he had left his Living first? |
A47868 | Mr. Marshall ask''d, how long the VVitness had known him, and where he had ever been with him? |
A47868 | Mr. Marshall demanded the Time, and the Place of the Consult? |
A47868 | Or suppose the Witnesses to be Equal, what support has he for his Evidence? |
A47868 | Preston and Poole came over with him? |
A47868 | Sir G. Wakeman ask''d Mr. Bedloe what day it was that he saw him with Harcourt when he read the Bill; and how he knew it was for this Mony? |
A47868 | Sir George answer''d him short, that that he did not know whether he should go on or no; for he did not love to be trifled with in such a business? |
A47868 | Sir W. Waller gave Evidence, that Mr. Bedlow, in his hearing, in the Gate- house, spake to the Prisoner, asking him, Mr. Marshall, do not you know me? |
A47868 | Sr. George asking Harcourt what that Bill was? |
A47868 | That Sir George reading it, and discoursing upon it, enquired of Mr. Harcourt, who this VVitness was? |
A47868 | That the VVitness telling him( upon his question where he had been, and what news?) |
A47868 | The Court ask''d him, how he came to be more doubtful of these Months than of the rest? |
A47868 | The Prisoner ask''d, if the Witness came from Dover by Coach, or on Horseback? |
A47868 | The Prisoner asked, if it were dated from St. Omers? |
A47868 | The Question was about the Number that met at that Consult? |
A47868 | The VVitness asked him, why he went without a Servant? |
A47868 | The VVitness asking her then, if she knew were he was? |
A47868 | The one; Was Mr. Ireland here in London in August, or not? |
A47868 | To the Question of how many Letters? |
A47868 | Were not these the very Circumstances of the late Times? |
A47868 | What is meant by the word Patents? |
A47868 | What( said this VVitness) from Italy? |
A47868 | Whereupon Mr. Harcourt demanding of him, how he went on? |
A47868 | Whereupon this Witness speaking of it as a horrid thing, Mrs. Ireland asked her Brother why he talkt at that rate? |
A47868 | Why was this Information delayed so long? |
A47868 | and the moneys paid? |
A47868 | and what acquaintance the Prisoner had with the Witness? |
A47868 | do you know Le Faire and Parrare? |
A47868 | the Witness answered, that in two years he believed he had a Hundred, and Mr. Rumley asking him from how many persons? |
A47868 | † The Prisoner demanded, if he could say that La Chaise, or Anderton ever wrote to him? |
A47868 | † The Prisoner then ask''d the Witness, if he had ever been in his Company since that business in his Chamber of the Consult and Commissions? |
A58385 | And did not the Tryals and Convictions of the Jesuites, and the Lord Stafford himself bear an open face of what the Authors intended? |
A58385 | And now, Sir, how do you like the Story? |
A58385 | And then again, is it likely the Papists should murder their friend? |
A58385 | And what of them? |
A58385 | And why might not their Popish Plot be managed by Persons of Quality, as well as other Popish Plots? |
A58385 | As how? |
A58385 | As how? |
A58385 | But if those Religious Tyes were put upon them, as most certainly they were, what wonder is it then they should be trusted? |
A58385 | But now suppose they did; suppose those sotish, careless Jesuites did trust this Neophyte, how can you help it? |
A58385 | But what''s that to the purpose? |
A58385 | But when the Head was held up by the Excutioner, what then? |
A58385 | By which it is plain, that the Bishopricks of England were disposed of at Rome, in hopes of what? |
A58385 | Did Dugdale deny the Plot upon his Oath before the King and Council; and upon the same Oath affirm it again? |
A58385 | Do you not want a Cordial to relieve your sinking spirits? |
A58385 | Does not the ghastly apparation of such frightful Circumstances strike a terrour to your souls? |
A58385 | For that Religion can be no Religion, that has not some Tenents tending to 〈 ◊ 〉 and Morality; but what signifies that? |
A58385 | For what 〈 ◊ 〉 to satisfie the imaginary conceits and overweening policiey of four or five aspiring men? |
A58385 | Have you been in Labour, Mr. Impartial, this three years, to bring forth such an Abortive piece of Nonsence as this? |
A58385 | How finely would Mr. Impartial mince the matter? |
A58385 | How meanly, how lowly, does this Mushrom of a Memoir- monger, after his sneering complement, think of the Lords and Commons of England? |
A58385 | How was this exposing him? |
A58385 | Is that such a moral impossibility? |
A58385 | Nay, rather, let Mr. Imparial tell me whereever any Plot was carried on without Persons of Quality? |
A58385 | Nay, was it not very pretty, that the Master himself should be present too, to hear how well his Pupils had profited under his Instructions? |
A58385 | Now how does he make it out? |
A58385 | Now where would Mr. Impartial have had the Papists have Murder''d Sir Edmondbury Godfrey, but in a place ▪ wholly at their Devotion? |
A58385 | Staffords Hobgoblin, a main stickler in this business of Sir Edmund? |
A58385 | THink on''t? |
A58385 | There are the Circumstance of Time and Place: there are the Circumstances, of by such and such a Token; what would this Treason- varnisher have more? |
A58385 | Well but who made the Discovery? |
A58385 | Well — but what say your Employers the Papists? |
A58385 | What a coyle did they keep after this, with their Farwells, their Paines, and their Thompsons? |
A58385 | What a cunning Evasion has Mr. Impartial found out? |
A58385 | What does it concern us, what his Principles were, if his actions were otherwise? |
A58385 | What great Policy had Vicount Stafford that he might not trust Dugdale so firmly bound? |
A58385 | What if he had sent for him, and then rashly sworn the contrary? |
A58385 | What is this, but to charge the Two Houses of Parliament, either with folly, or impiety the most egregious in the world? |
A58385 | Where are old Ireland''s Protestations, Imprecations, and bold summonings of God to witness the innocence of the Papists? |
A58385 | Where are those Mountanous Accusations against all England, all Scotland, all France, all Ireland, all Spain, all Germany? |
A58385 | Where is next the improbability that your Packets, tho full of damnable Treason, might not be sent by the Common Post? |
A58385 | Where''s your proof of any Act of Perjury committed? |
A58385 | Which he supposes to have bin wrongfully done, or else why this insinuation? |
A58385 | Who can contradict Matter of Fact? |
A58385 | Who do you think would do the drudgery of your mischief but such? |
A58385 | Who do you think would undertake to Assassinate Princees but such? |
A58385 | Why did not P. swear that he never sent for L. S. the night before, when he did? |
A58385 | Why so Malicious? |
A58385 | Why the one puts the Question very solidly, I say very solidly, how it could be? |
A58385 | You must know they were in hast: but had they had leisure enough, I hold you a Wager, they would have kept him a whole fortnight a dying? |
A58385 | by crying, this is a criminal answer? |
A58385 | of the success of four or five aspiring men? |
A58385 | they kill''d two of their own natural Sovereigns; and is it such a miracle they should attempt the Life of a Heretick? |
A47876 | 3. c. What then are the breakers of the Commons Priviledges; are they Offenders against the Dignity of the Crown, or the Laws of the Realm? |
A47876 | And what then? |
A47876 | But what has this great Prince, once the peoples darling, done to deserve so severe a treatment, or be thought so dangerous a person to the Publick? |
A47876 | But why our Abbey- Lands more in danger, than any other part of our Estates? |
A47876 | But why the Opposers of the Bill of Exclusion enemies to the King and Kingdom? |
A47876 | Do they deri ● e it then from the People, from the Freeholders and Freemen, their Electors? |
A47876 | Does not the House of Peers punish the Breakers of their Priviledges; why then may not the House of Commons be allow''d to do the like? |
A47876 | Has he defrauded any of an Ox or an Ass; or was he ever found worse than his word, or unjust in his dealings? |
A47876 | Have they no authority to chastise their own Members, or punish the Invaders of their Priviledges? |
A47876 | How many Appeals have been made to Rome, and provisions of Benefices procur''d from thence, during the Papal Usurpation? |
A47876 | How many Proposals and Overtures of accomodation have been made by His Majesty to His last Parliament at Westminster? |
A47876 | How then can Mr. Hunt make the People the Original of Power, since all is derived from the Prince? |
A47876 | Is the Charter never to be forfeited, while the Dissenters have a Vote or Suffrage in such Elections? |
A47876 | Or how can any Rul ● r be term''d a Monarch, that has 500 Demagogues Joynt- Governours with Him? |
A47876 | Or the extravagant Vote, whereon they grounded this Abortive Bill? |
A47876 | Or to what purpose shou''d people struggle to avoid Scylla, if at the same time they suffer themselves to be swallow''d up in Charybdis? |
A47876 | What a happiness it is, to live within the Walls of the House of Commons, where the Knave becomes Honest, and the Fool a Politician? |
A47876 | What can be safe, if this be admitted? |
A47876 | What will it avail the flock, that they are safe from Wolves, if they are in danger to be devour''d by the very Dogs that shou''d defend them? |
A47876 | and how undutifully they were rejected by some Leading- Members in the House of Commons? |
A47876 | has not our Government been Regal and Monarchical from the beginning? |
A47876 | nay, venture to forfeit their Ears to the Pillory, and their Souls to the Devil, to help off an active Brother catch''d by the Tongue? |
A47876 | or are they so numerous in the Common- Council, as to out- vote the Members of the Church of England? |
A47876 | or can there be any transgression, where there is no Law; or Punishment, where there is no Transgression? |
A47876 | or claim any Authority or Jurisdiction over the People, but as deriv''d from the Sovereign? |
A47876 | or how can either or both Houses of Parliament pretend of themselves to have any share in the Government, which is wholly in the King? |
A47876 | or is it just that the Ancient Precedents of former Ages shou''d be avoided by unwarrantable new- ones of later times? |
A47876 | says a factious Petitioner, can not the House of Commons imprison any Criminal? |
A47876 | says one, but our sweet Abbey- Lands are in danger to be lost, and reassum''d by the Popish Clergy, what course then shall we take to secure them? |
A47876 | to take Tests and Oaths to get into Imployments, and break all with a breath to promote the Good Old Cause? |
A47876 | what Crime have they committed, or Law have they violated? |
A47876 | what great progress have they made towards the suppressing of Popery, or putting a period to that hellish Conspiracy? |
A27248 | ( as himself calls it) Or if he had Accomplices, who more proper? |
A27248 | A Maid was taken in the Street with two Fire- Balls in her lap; Some did demand of 〈 ◊ 〉 where she had them? |
A27248 | A Neighbour demanded of him who had fired his House? |
A27248 | A Woman standing in White- Chappel with a Company about her, was askt what the matter was? |
A27248 | After the Fire, Mrs. St. George her Daughter came to Mrs Eves, who asked her if she remembred what her Mother had said? |
A27248 | After which he askt the Esquire, If he had heard any thing of the Firing of London? |
A27248 | And being asked, why he came to St. Giles Parish( where he was apprehended?) |
A27248 | And in the morning this Urmseram inquires carnestly, Whether they had heard of the Firing of London that Night? |
A27248 | Being asked for what? |
A27248 | Belland answered, Sir, do you think this a great matter? |
A27248 | But why should I trouble my self, to demonstrate that t is Light at Noon- day, because Bats and Moles are and and will be Blind? |
A27248 | Do these doubting Gentlemen, really believe there was any Plot at all? |
A27248 | Had not Hill just such another made Speech in the very same Strain and Method, which he was to spake at his Death like a Parrot? |
A27248 | Have been forc''d( many of You in Old Age) to Begin the World anew; and remain Exposed to all the Hardships and Inconveniences of want and poverty? |
A27248 | Have you any Shew suddenly before the King? |
A27248 | He was then asked, whether no Window or Door might let in wind to disturb those Coals? |
A27248 | How rigorously, how unweariedly have they endeavoured this? |
A27248 | It was askt her, what was become of the Woman that spake thus? |
A27248 | It was demanded of him, whether he did fire it above stairs, or below? |
A27248 | Mrs. Eves asked, What Plot? |
A27248 | Mrs. Eves said, About what? |
A27248 | Says the Citizen, Mr. Belland, when you make your Shew, shall I see it? |
A27248 | Says the Citizen, What kind of Fire- works do you make, onely such as will crack and run? |
A27248 | She answered, what would you have me say? |
A27248 | She said No: Are you a Presbyterian? |
A27248 | She said No: Are you a Roman Catholick? |
A27248 | She said No: Are you an Independent? |
A27248 | She said, One of the Kings Life- Guard threw them into her Lap: She was asked 〈 … 〉 had not caused him to be apprehended? |
A27248 | Sunday morning the Fine being begun in London? |
A27248 | The Citizen asked her, but Mistress had you a hand in Burning the City? |
A27248 | The Citizen asked him, What doth the King give you? |
A27248 | The Constable asked him whether he should go along with him to give in his Evidence? |
A27248 | The Duke asked, Who would attest it? |
A27248 | The Lord Mayor asking him, Who perswaded him to turn Catholick? |
A27248 | The People askt her, whether she were an Anabaptist? |
A27248 | The other asked, If she heard of any that were to be called in question before the Parliament? |
A27248 | Then Mr. Moseley asked Mr. Harrison what his Name was? |
A27248 | Then did I ask one Robert Penny, a VVine- Porter, which was the Bakers House? |
A27248 | Then said the Citizen, What made you then to imploy so many men, in so many places? |
A27248 | Then we inquired who they were, and how he came to know they were Three hundred? |
A27248 | Thomas Roe demanded upon what ground then he did thus advise him? |
A27248 | Upon which, Mr. Roe asked Mr. Moseley what was the meaning of Trapp? |
A27248 | What think you, was there ever such a Man as Sr. Edmundbury Godfry ●, was he not murthered? |
A27248 | When Piedelou taking him out of the Ship, carried him into Pudding- Lane, and he being earnest to know whither he would carry him? |
A27248 | Whereupon he asked him, Where this Desolation would be? |
A27248 | and who can fall within the Suspicion of any probable Imagination to have done it, but the Papists that is these Traytors and their Instruments? |
A27248 | and, if she knew when the Parliament sate? |
A27248 | the fellow replyed, What is that to you, the Master of the House knows me? |
A27248 | what did you do in my Garret? |
A69734 | After my salute, and I had told him I had been at Windsor, his Interrogatory, or Question was, what News? |
A69734 | And did he travel along with you? |
A69734 | And must we examine what matters have receiv''d a Verdict and a Judgement there? |
A69734 | And what can be a plainer proof of it, than the evidence of this Day, which Mr. Dugdale produces? |
A69734 | And when do you say, you saw Ireland? |
A69734 | Are y ● ● sure it was the fifth? |
A69734 | But how will you prove that? |
A69734 | But shall you come now, and at this your Tryal, and prove what he said at Staley''s Tryal, and Colemans Tryal, and Irelands Tryal? |
A69734 | But we would know where he was afterwards; did you see him after the ninth? |
A69734 | But where did you live before? |
A69734 | Did not Mr. Ireland use to come there too? |
A69734 | Did you know Mr Ireland? |
A69734 | Did you know Mr. Ireland? |
A69734 | Did you say that Fenwick there at the Bar, had converse with Ireland in August, for the carrying on of the Plot? |
A69734 | Did you see Mr. Ireland in August last? |
A69734 | Did you see Mr. Ireland in August last? |
A69734 | Did you see Mr. Ireland in August? |
A69734 | Did you speak to him? |
A69734 | Do you know it was the same that died? |
A69734 | Doleman, what time in August did the King go to Windsor last Summer? |
A69734 | Had not you carried many Letters to him? |
A69734 | How do you know all that? |
A69734 | How does she prove it? |
A69734 | How does the King pass his time? |
A69734 | How is the King guarded? |
A69734 | How long did you look upon him? |
A69734 | How long were you in Mr. Ireland; company? |
A69734 | How many days did he travel along with you? |
A69734 | If this Evidence be true, why was it not produced before, or at the Tryal of Whitebread,& c. being so material for the clearing of the Truth? |
A69734 | In short, Were Mr. Ireland and Mr. Harcourt together at that time? |
A69734 | Is this all that you can say? |
A69734 | My Lord, I desire to know, if a man be not convicted of the same offence, whether he be not a good witness? |
A69734 | My teturn was the usual no News, but good; then he proceeds to ask me to the best of my memory, how his Sacred Majesty and the Court were diverted? |
A69734 | Now the question is, whether it be true or no? |
A69734 | Sarah Pain being again asked, if she was sure that she saw him in the Place she mentioned, and about the time? |
A69734 | Was Mr. Ireland in Fenwicks company at that time in August? |
A69734 | Was any one talking with Ireland then? |
A69734 | Was my Lord Chamberlain there then? |
A69734 | Were you here, when Ireland was tried? |
A69734 | What do you infer from Irelands being there then? |
A69734 | What every day? |
A69734 | What from the fifth to the ninth? |
A69734 | What time did you see Mr. Ireland in London? |
A69734 | What time was it that Mr. Harcourt and Mr. Ireland conferred together about this same business? |
A69734 | When did you see Mr. Ireland? |
A69734 | Where did you see him? |
A69734 | Where did you see him? |
A69734 | Where did you see him? |
A69734 | Why then, you saw him at least twelve days? |
A69734 | Would you ask your fellow if you be a Thief? |
A69734 | You say you went out of Town the 3d of August, who can Swear you did not come back again? |
A69734 | and what recreations he followed? |
A69734 | and whither he walked abroad much, and how guarded? |
A69734 | did you see him go in? |
A69734 | did you see him in August last? |
A69734 | did you see his face or his back? |
A69734 | how his Majesty spent his time? |
A69734 | how his Majesty spent his time? |
A69734 | or speak of it on the Monday night after, when it was not known in London till the Thursday following? |
A69734 | why not another? |
A69734 | why not many days, according as the Urgency of his grand Affairs, and the teeming pregnancy of them might require? |
A55936 | ( To Thwing) Come what have you more to say? |
A55936 | And what were her hopes in the Conspiracy? |
A55936 | Are not you a Papist? |
A55936 | Ask him what Company was then there? |
A55936 | At his house( pointing to Mr. Bolron?) |
A55936 | Atkins( to the Prisoners) what have you more to say? |
A55936 | But how often in a 12 Months time? |
A55936 | But was he there in 1677? |
A55936 | But were you never absent? |
A55936 | Can you say any thing for Mrs. Presssicks? |
A55936 | Can you say any thing for Pressicks? |
A55936 | Come have you done? |
A55936 | Come, what is it you have to say? |
A55936 | Did Thwing abscond at the first? |
A55936 | Did he say he told you all he knew? |
A55936 | Did the Prisoner declare it? |
A55936 | Did you at the first accuse him? |
A55936 | Did you charge Mr. Thwing before the Justice? |
A55936 | Did you never go out of your Masters house in 1677? |
A55936 | Did you so? |
A55936 | Do yon mean shoot the King? |
A55936 | Gascoyne''s when you were a Papist? |
A55936 | Had Mowbray then made any discovery of the Plot? |
A55936 | Had we any discourse of Sir Thomas? |
A55936 | He was then a Papist, but did not he tell you otherwise afterward? |
A55936 | How do you know but he might be there in the time that you were not there? |
A55936 | How doth it appear, what he swore there? |
A55936 | How long have you been turned Protestant? |
A55936 | How long since did you change your Religion? |
A55936 | How often was I there? |
A55936 | I ask Mr. Bolron when we had this discourse? |
A55936 | Is Mrs. Lassell''s of kin to Mr. Thwing? |
A55936 | Legget, did not you desire Money yesterday of the Clerk of the Assizes as a Witness for the King? |
A55936 | Mary Walker, what do you say? |
A55936 | Mr. Bolron, when came she to your House? |
A55936 | Mr. Justice Dolben To whom did he declare it? |
A55936 | Mr. Mowbrary, did you take an Oath of secrecy? |
A55936 | Mr. Mowbray, how came you to be entrusted in so great a business? |
A55936 | Mr. Thwing, do you know Rushton? |
A55936 | Mr. Thwing, you have heard the Evidence, what do you say for your self? |
A55936 | Pray then are you a Papist? |
A55936 | Since it must be probable, that he would ask you such a thing, and knew you to be a Papist; Is Thwing a Priest or no? |
A55936 | Six monthes in your House, then you are well enough acquainted with her? |
A55936 | Taking Notice of a Gentleman near the Prisoners, demanded, what is that Gentleman? |
A55936 | That is, you would chuse all of one way, and leave the others; where is the indifferency of the Tryal then? |
A55936 | Was it a List of those that were to kill the King? |
A55936 | Was it agreed that the King should be killed? |
A55936 | Was not he there about Easter? |
A55936 | Was there not a List? |
A55936 | Was this the very same time, that Mr. Bolron speaks of? |
A55936 | Well they say nothing against them now, but what did she say against Mrs. Pressicks? |
A55936 | Well what say you to Mary Pressicks? |
A55936 | Well, is this all you have against her? |
A55936 | Were you never a Papist? |
A55936 | Were you upon the Road then? |
A55936 | What Jury? |
A55936 | What are you, God damn me comes very nimbly out of your mouth? |
A55936 | What can you say against the Woman? |
A55936 | What did Bolron himself say? |
A55936 | What do you know of Pressicks the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A55936 | What do you say Mrs. Baynes? |
A55936 | What is that to the matter in hand? |
A55936 | What say you to this? |
A55936 | What time of the year was he there? |
A55936 | What time of the year was he there? |
A55936 | What was it he askt her? |
A55936 | What was the title of that List? |
A55936 | When was it you accused me first of the Plot? |
A55936 | When was this? |
A55936 | When was this? |
A55936 | When was this? |
A55936 | When was this? |
A55936 | Where are they? |
A55936 | Where did she tell you this? |
A55936 | Where heard you this? |
A55936 | Where spoke he this? |
A55936 | Where was it, Old- woman, that you heard these words? |
A55936 | Where was she when she said this? |
A55936 | Where were these these words spoken? |
A55936 | Where were you, you were not here Yesterday? |
A55936 | Whether are you a Papist or No? |
A55936 | Who can beleive he would come to Thwing''s Sisters- House, to suborn her servant to be a Witness against Mr. Thwing? |
A55936 | Who is your Mistress? |
A55936 | Who was at your house when I was there? |
A55936 | Who was present? |
A55936 | Who was sorry? |
A55936 | Who was there? |
A55936 | Who were present? |
A55936 | Who where you examined before first of all? |
A55936 | Whose house is your''s? |
A55936 | Will you speak Truth before Almighty God? |
A55936 | do you know that he swore Revenge against Thwing and Pressicks? |
A55936 | you have seen him? |
A66435 | After all this who but an Heretick, can believe otherwise than that he was Innocent, and died a Martyr, and is now a Saint? |
A66435 | Again, Let him be asked, what he thought of Greenwell''s intention in it? |
A66435 | Again, false Error shall vanish like smoke: and they which saw it shall say, where is it become? |
A66435 | Again, what doth he mean by owning the real Plotters to be Villains? |
A66435 | And have we not just cause to think this to be the reason, rather than what the Apologist doth offer for it? |
A66435 | And is there any reason to believe the one or the other upon their bare affirmation? |
A66435 | And might not this be the case in 1605, as well as it was in 88? |
A66435 | And presently adds of his own, Did ever Writer, whether Priest or Lay- man, English- man or Stranger, own the real Plotters not to be Villains? |
A66435 | And shall it be still a Mystery unrevealed? |
A66435 | And was it not so reveal''d that some fled for it, and others that were taken, after an open Trial according to course at Law, were Executed for it? |
A66435 | And whence was it that money was sent over to maintain it, as Garnet himself did confess? |
A66435 | But is the death of that Gentleman so easily to be put up? |
A66435 | But now what if this Man did indeed die of the Strangury? |
A66435 | But the Question is, First, who are those he calls real Plotters? |
A66435 | But what should hinder unbiassed and discerning men from being convinced? |
A66435 | Could it be a coldness in their Religion, or that he really was of none? |
A66435 | Could it be necessity, and this a course made use of to patch up his broken Fortunes? |
A66435 | Could it lastly be from a doubtfulness of the issue, and a resolution to provide for his own safety? |
A66435 | Deny it; how could they, since there was Powder, and Match discovered, and Faux was apprehended upon the Place? |
A66435 | Did some of them fly and abscond for it then? |
A66435 | Did there some confess then? |
A66435 | For what more common then to send a Forlorn- Hope before, that are willing to venture their Lives and Fortunes, and who if they perish, perish alone? |
A66435 | For what should induce him to so great perfidiousness? |
A66435 | For, was there a Letter writ? |
A66435 | How shall we give credit to them? |
A66435 | If not, why is this so vigorously urged, and so much enlarged upon by our late Apologists? |
A66435 | If they will say things so notoriously and evidently false, what may we not expect when a Plot is made out purely by the dint of swearing? |
A66435 | If this had been true, what need he be so careful about it, what need he take such care for an answer to it? |
A66435 | Is he charged with having writ Letters to Greenwell, and when he had denied it, required to give his answer upon the word of a Priest? |
A66435 | Is he demanded whether Hall and He had conference together, and desired not to equivocate? |
A66435 | Is it by calling them by hard names? |
A66435 | Is it by writing Apologies and Supplications? |
A66435 | Might it not be done for the connexion of one thing to another? |
A66435 | Might it not be done to impose upon the Examiners, and to let them think that when they are so exact in the less, they will not let slip the greater? |
A66435 | Might not that be so, and yet there be nothing of Sincerity and Conscience in the case? |
A66435 | Now what reason have we to believe his silence beyond others protestations at their death? |
A66435 | Or is it indeed a mystery yet unrevealed? |
A66435 | This Garnet doth acknowledge, in a Letter of his, what should I do? |
A66435 | Was it not plainly made out that this Gentleman was murdered, and that he could not both strangle and thrust himself through? |
A66435 | What if there was a spring of Oyl broke forth suddenly in the place where Garnet was executed? |
A66435 | What in the mean while doth he make of the Judges and the Jury, were they neither unbiassed nor discerning? |
A66435 | What more common than to have a general notice of this, and to be willingly ignorant of the particulars( as hath been already observed?) |
A66435 | What more ordinary than to raise and joyn Contributions, and covertly to convey it, so that it shall serve the Cause without hurting themselves? |
A66435 | Whence came all these Prophecies of the confusion and misery that this Nation should be involved in upon the death of Queen Elizabeth? |
A66435 | Whether if they did, their Conscience( as is pleaded) compelled them to it? |
A66435 | Whether they did thus accuse their Confessors? |
A66435 | and Prance that had an hand in his death did upon his apprehension also acknowledg it? |
A66435 | is it that they do abominate the thing in words of the highest detestation? |
A66435 | or if the Register spoken of, was only about Consults for that purpose, why was not that Book produced, as desired, for their Vindication? |
A66435 | or shall they be neither, who do believe them to have been guilty upon the same Evidence which the Court was then satisfied with? |
A66435 | or were they not drawn in at all, but the whole accusation a Fiction, and it no better than a seeming Plot, as one suggests? |
A66435 | or, how much of it was confiscated and brought into the Kings Exchequer? |
A66435 | saith Tacitus did) to have every thing a Mystery? |
A66435 | that it was a meritorious Act to get a Straw or a splinter of his Bones, and keep them for Reliques? |
A66435 | was there all the while no evil inclination of their own to work upon, and no mischief intended by them? |
A66435 | was there reason to think the matter of the Evidence not to be sufficient, or the Persons giving it not to be of sufficient Credit? |
A66435 | were they drawn in without their consent? |
A66435 | what if he did die while his Wife and Servant were with him? |
A66435 | why would he not receive them that I might have seen them, that so he might have obtained more favour for him and his Catholicks? |
A34573 | ( as they term them,) What shall we believe or say of them? |
A34573 | A strange Inference: But let it be granted, my Lord had a real Friendship and Kindness for the Monks, what then? |
A34573 | And then( who could imagine it?) |
A34573 | And this too, just when the Grand Design was to break into Action? |
A34573 | Are Ponest Servants, because Servants no good Witnesses? |
A34573 | Are they Persons of Repute, Riches, and Honour? |
A34573 | Are they not rather the Scum and Refuse of the Nation? |
A34573 | But if they be not matters of Catholick Faith, nor owned by us as such, why are Catholicks, as Catholicks, punished for them? |
A34573 | But the Credit of these Witnesses are questioned; How is that made out? |
A34573 | But what is that to the present purpose? |
A34573 | But what shall we say of the Doctor''s tender Conscience and Zeal, in preserving the King? |
A34573 | Could he Beg for an Alms at the Papists Doors? |
A34573 | Could he be imployed in all the deep and Damnable Consults? |
A34573 | Could he be rejected and contemned as an Idle Vagabond, by the very persons who thus had put their Lives into his Hand? |
A34573 | Could he have at his mercy the Lives and Fortunes of all the Chief Conspirators? |
A34573 | Could this man nevertheless Starve in a manner for Bread? |
A34573 | Did all the Plotters burn their Commissions, Bulls, and Briefs, as well as their Letters, as soon as they received them? |
A34573 | Dr. Oates? |
A34573 | Elizabeth reply''d, Is there any thing of Treason in the others? |
A34573 | Had he any other Trade or Livelyhood then that of the Kings Evidence? |
A34573 | Have you received no Absolution? |
A34573 | He not to be believed? |
A34573 | He said, Do you think there is? |
A34573 | How came he then by all this Money? |
A34573 | How impertinently is the frequenting the Protestant Church, and Receiving the Communion, proposed unto us, and refused by us? |
A34573 | How is it proved, they imployed their Interest with him, in Trayterous Designs? |
A34573 | How long each Souls is detained there; After what manner the Suffrages made in their behalf are applyed? |
A34573 | I ● i ● credible a Jesuit or any other in his wits, should publickly Preach such Black Treason to a Company of Boyes? |
A34573 | Is Treason a thing so strange, and unheard of amongst the Presbyterians? |
A34573 | Is it no manner of Objection to prove that Dugdale is Forsworn in his whole Discovery? |
A34573 | Is it not too manifest those Guifts were bestowed on him as a Reward of Past, and Encouragement of Future Swearing? |
A34573 | Is the Conviction of Perjury by the Testimony of his own Mouth nothing? |
A34573 | Is this a Rational answer? |
A34573 | Is this the Doctors Vigilancy? |
A34573 | It was answered, For a Sign; What Sign will you give Sir? |
A34573 | Love hath made him wholly yours; What need you fear? |
A34573 | Men Stocked with Banks of Money, sufficient( if we will believe him) to raise Armies, and provide for two hundred thousand Soldiers? |
A34573 | Must we from hence infer, my Lord had given his Heart to the Priests, and they had Introduced Turbervil into it? |
A34573 | My Lords desire to know if you can accuse any other person or persons of what quality soever? |
A34573 | Nothing appear; nothing extant; nothing feisible, but a few naked, harmless men, in their several private Chambers? |
A34573 | Of what Nature or Quality the Pains are? |
A34573 | On what other score were these Presents made by Great Persons? |
A34573 | Or rather, is it not perfect Demonstration, that all he hath Sworn of the Plot, is damnable Perjury? |
A34573 | Said I; Did not you tell me so and so? |
A34573 | Secondly, What the least Argument, or Appearence, is there, that Dugdale, Smith, and Turbervil are Papists, or Popishly affected? |
A34573 | So after he came from Oxon, I met with Mr. Turbervil again; And hearing he had been there; I asked him, if he had Sworn any thing against Colledge? |
A34573 | THe Papists answer, Here are Trayterous Sermons and Discourses alledged; How are they proved? |
A34573 | The Papists answer: First, Granted, that Dugdale, Smith, and Turbervil be real Papists; how is it proved they were imployed to Sham off the Plot? |
A34573 | Then the Lord High Steward asked him, What he could say for himself, why Judgment of Death should not be given upon him according to Law? |
A34573 | These very words he several times repeated; But when I asked him, what he had sworn? |
A34573 | To what purpose are Oaths and Tests devised to intangle us? |
A34573 | To which my Lord answered, What have you to do with my Religion? |
A34573 | What Account shall be given to God, and the World, for the Bloud- shed, and the Severities used, upon his Sole, or chief Evidence? |
A34573 | What can we do more? |
A34573 | What can you desire? |
A34573 | What greater comfort? |
A34573 | What greater glory? |
A34573 | What greater happiness, can arrive to a true Christian? |
A34573 | What mortal man can reconcile these endless Contradictions? |
A34573 | What of all this? |
A34573 | What shall we say? |
A34573 | What? |
A34573 | Where''s the Inference against the Papists? |
A34573 | Where''s the Subornation here? |
A34573 | Whether Men, who Swear for Money, ought to be credited, or admitted for Witnesses? |
A34573 | Whether by way of Satisfaction or Intercession? |
A34573 | Whether the Plot, being supposed a Plot of the Papists, was as yet legally proved so? |
A34573 | Whether two Witnesses be necessary to every Overt- act, in point of Treason? |
A34573 | Who shall ever want Witnesses, that can find men thus qualified? |
A34573 | Why did not Oates shew us at least his own Patent received from the Jesuits? |
A34573 | Why did not the other Witnesses also produce some of those Treasonable Letters, writ,( as they said,) and directed to themselves? |
A34573 | Why may not Papists, be good Witnesses against the Presbyterians, in point of Treason, without Suspition of a Sham? |
A34573 | Why must credit be denyed to Beggers or Knaves, when they accuse their Coequals in probable matters? |
A34573 | Why? |
A34573 | Why? |
A34573 | the Quondam Top- Evidence, The prime Discoverer; The Saviour of the King, and Nation from Popish Massacre; He swear false? |
A34573 | why is our Religion persecuted on that account? |
A34573 | without hopes of Gain? |
A34574 | ( as they term them ▪) What shall we believe or say of them? |
A34574 | After what manner the Suffrages made in their behalf are applyed? |
A34574 | And then( who could imagine it?) |
A34574 | And this too, just when the Grand Design was to break into Action? |
A34574 | Are Honest Servants, because Servants, no good Witnesses? |
A34574 | Are they Persons of Repute, Riches, and Honour? |
A34574 | Are they not rather the Scum and Refuse of the Nation? |
A34574 | But if they be not matters of Catholick Faith, nor owned by us as such, why are Catholicks, as Catholicks, punished for them? |
A34574 | But the Credit of these Witnesses are questioned; How is that made out? |
A34574 | But what is that to the present purpose? |
A34574 | But what shall we say of the Doctor''s tender Conscience and Zeal, in preserving the King? |
A34574 | Could he Beg for an Alms at the Papists Doors? |
A34574 | Could he be employed in all the deep and Damnable Consults? |
A34574 | Could he be rejected and contemned as an Idle Vagabond, by the very Persons who thus had put their Lives into his Hand? |
A34574 | Could he have at his mercy the Lives and Fortunes of all the Chief Conspirators? |
A34574 | Could this man nevertheless Starve in a manner for Bread? |
A34574 | Did all the Plotters burn their Commissions, Bulls, and Briefs, as well as all their Letters, as soon as they received them? |
A34574 | Dr. Oates? |
A34574 | Had he any other Trade or Livelyhood then that of the Kings Evidence? |
A34574 | Have you received no Absolution? |
A34574 | He not to be believed? |
A34574 | He said, Do you think there is? |
A34574 | How came he then by all this Money? |
A34574 | How impertinently is the frequenting the Protestant Church, and Receiving the Communion, proposed unto us, and refused by us? |
A34574 | How is it proved, they imployed their Interest with him, in Trayterous Designs? |
A34574 | How long each Soul is detained there? |
A34574 | Is Treason a thing so strange, and unheard of amongst the Presbyterians? |
A34574 | Is it credible a Jesuit or any other in his Wits, should publickly Preach such Black Treason to a Company of Boyes? |
A34574 | Is it no manner of Objection to prove that Dugdale is Forsworn in his whole Discovery? |
A34574 | Is it not too manifest those Gifts were bestowed on him as a Reward of Past, and Encouragement of Future Swearing? |
A34574 | Is the Conviction of Perjury by the Testimony of his own Mouth nothing? |
A34574 | Is this a Rational answer? |
A34574 | Is this the Doctors Vigilancy? |
A34574 | It was answered, For a Sign; What Sign will you give Sir? |
A34574 | Lastly, Whether there being but one particular Witness to any one particular point, such an Evidence be sufficient in Law? |
A34574 | Love hath made him wholly yours; What need you fear? |
A34574 | Men stock''d with Banks of Money, sufficient( if we will believe him,) to raise Armies, and provide for two hundred thousand Soldiers? |
A34574 | My Lords desire to know if you can accuse any other Person or Persons of what quality soever? |
A34574 | Nothing appear; nothing extant; nothing feisible, but a few naked, harmless men, in their several private Chambers? |
A34574 | Of what nature or quality the Pains are? |
A34574 | On what other score were these Presents made by Great Persons? |
A34574 | Said I, Did not you tell me so and so? |
A34574 | THe Papists answer: Here are Trayterous Sermons and Discourses alledged; How are they proved? |
A34574 | The Papists answer: first, Granted, that Dugdale, Smith and Turbervil, be real Papists; how is it proved they were imployed to sham off the Plot? |
A34574 | Then the Lord High Steward ask''d him, What he could say for himself, why Judgment of Death should not be given upon him according to Law? |
A34574 | These very words he several times repeated; But when I ask''d him, what he had sworn? |
A34574 | To the second, Why should we amuse our selves, or others with extorted Inferences drawn from Ambiguous Expressions here? |
A34574 | To what purpose are Oaths and Tests devised to entangle us? |
A34574 | To which my Lord answered ▪ What have you to do with my Religion? |
A34574 | What account shall be given to God, and the World, for the Bloud- shed, and the Severities used upon his Sole, or chief Evidence? |
A34574 | What can we do more? |
A34574 | What can you desire? |
A34574 | What greater comfort? |
A34574 | What greater glory? |
A34574 | What greater happiness, can arrive to a true Christian? |
A34574 | What mortal man can reconcile these endles ● Contradictions? |
A34574 | What of all this? |
A34574 | What shall we say? |
A34574 | What the least Argument, or Appearance, is there, that Dugdale, Smith and Turbervil are Papists, or ● opishly affected? |
A34574 | What? |
A34574 | Where''s the Inferrence against the Papists? |
A34574 | Where''s the Subornation here? |
A34574 | Whether Men, who Swear for Money, ought to be credited, or admitted for Witnesses? |
A34574 | Whether by way of Satisfaction or Intercession? |
A34574 | Whether the Plot, being supposed a Plot of the Papists, was as yet legally proved so? |
A34574 | Whether two Witnesses be necessary to every Overt- Act, in point of Treason? |
A34574 | Who shall ever want Witnesses, that can find men thus qualified? |
A34574 | Why did not Oates shew us at least his own Patent receiv''d from the Jesuits? |
A34574 | Why did not the other Witnesses also produce some of those Treasonable Letters, writ,( as they said,) and directed to themselves? |
A34574 | Why may not Papists, be good Witnesses against the Presbyterians, in point of Treason, without Suspition of a sham? |
A34574 | Why must credit be denyed to Beggers or Knaves, when they accuse their Co- equals in probable matters? |
A34574 | Why they did not? |
A34574 | Why? |
A34574 | the Quondam Top- Evidence, the prime Doscoverer; the Saviour of the King, and Nation from Popish Massacre; He swear false? |
A34574 | why is our Religion persecuted on that account? |
A34574 | without hopes of Gain? |
A54760 | And does the Vindicator believe there were neither Papists, Monks nor Jesuits of that Facalty? |
A54760 | And if they be true why not all the rest? |
A54760 | And now what think you, Sir? |
A54760 | And of the Reverend Fathers themselves, saith he, Quid illi sibi de Monacho praeter nomen& habitum vendicant? |
A54760 | And then what becomes of his confident Assertion, that he had advanced nothing but what was material and true? |
A54760 | And what does this signifie? |
A54760 | And what is all this clamor for? |
A54760 | And what of all this? |
A54760 | And what was the Reason? |
A54760 | And whether they were not as like to proffer a thousand Pounds for the discovery of his Majesties Escape after Worcester Fight? |
A54760 | And who wrote this Pamphlet? |
A54760 | And why? |
A54760 | As for that same Dr. Linch that pretends to be Arch- bishop of Tuam in Ireland, What does he at Madrid? |
A54760 | B. C. and I know not what flim- flams for that? |
A54760 | But how does he come to know all this? |
A54760 | But suppose these passages had been both false, where is the intent of deceiving, that made them Lyes? |
A54760 | But what if he took upon him a little more then he needed? |
A54760 | But what is this for? |
A54760 | But what is this to the purpose? |
A54760 | But what need of this advertisement? |
A54760 | But what needs all this Amazement? |
A54760 | But what said the Curtesan Thais of that same Swash- Buckler Thraso in Terences Eunuchi? |
A54760 | But what says the Wiseman? |
A54760 | But what''s his Reason? |
A54760 | But what''s the meaning of this impertinet Insinuation? |
A54760 | For why? |
A54760 | He begins, Mr. Oats — Well — here Friend — what''s your business? |
A54760 | He denies that Morgan, Wright and Ireland were imployed to preach as Presbyterians to the disaffected Scots,& c. How does he know all this? |
A54760 | He left his Fathers Education, and came to you to St. Omers for Breeding; why did not you teach him better? |
A54760 | His Reason? |
A54760 | How does he prove it? |
A54760 | How does he prove it? |
A54760 | How is it likely, that Chastel should so positively affirm, that such approv''d Doctors should write and teach the same? |
A54760 | How is this prov''d? |
A54760 | How then came the Act of the Parliament of Paris to call''em Seducers and Corrupters of Youth? |
A54760 | How then came the Deponent to know of the Information given of the Kings going to Windsor? |
A54760 | However, suppose they were Scotch Jesuites that met at Edenborough( for the Article says nothing of English Jesuites) what''s to be said then? |
A54760 | I appeal to both the Universities, whether this be not acutely argued? |
A54760 | If he claim under any other Authority, he is a Rebel; and then, what have we to do with him or his Attestation either? |
A54760 | In the Name of St. Dominic, what did you mean to meddle with that word Chiefly for? |
A54760 | In the mean time, what say you to the Encroachments of the Papists? |
A54760 | Now I would fain know of our Suttle Vindicator, what way the Deponent shall take to follow his advice? |
A54760 | Now what''s his proof that all this was not so? |
A54760 | Now what''s the Consequence? |
A54760 | Now, what''s the use of these two Biblio- Plautinian Hyperboles? |
A54760 | O quantum nobis profuit haec fabula de Christo? |
A54760 | Particularly, how unlikely a thing it is, that they who would have murthered King Iames in his Cradle, should prove Loyal to his Father? |
A54760 | Pray, Mr. Vindicator, where were your Brains? |
A54760 | So then, the Question is not so much, Whether Mr. Ienison spoke the words, but whither he spoke them of the Presbyterians or the Papists? |
A54760 | So you murder''d Henry the third, and Henry the fourth, for the Health of the Kingdom? |
A54760 | Suppose a man be bred a Turk or a Iew, what is that to the purpose how he was educated in his Youth? |
A54760 | The Presbyterians; Who did that? |
A54760 | There''s nobody says to the contrary; If Twelve Scholars have Twelve Patents, what need of more than one Name in a Patent? |
A54760 | To pass by his polite Metaphor, which shews him to be either a great Dunce, or a meer Novitiate, I would fain know cui bono? |
A54760 | To what purpose so much Praying for persons, that had secur''d their persons and their papers? |
A54760 | To which he Replies, it is false, that ever Sir G. W. undertook the business; for why? |
A54760 | Upon what ground? |
A54760 | Upon what ground? |
A54760 | Well Gaffer Fabulous, what would you infer from all this? |
A54760 | What a Perjur''d Knave was St. Dominie, to dispatch as many Penances in six days, as serv''d for a hundred years? |
A54760 | What a delusion would he here put upon the People? |
A54760 | What have they to do to be so strictly Inquisitive after the Motes in other mens eyes, that have such massy Beams in their own? |
A54760 | What says the Vindicator to all this? |
A54760 | What says the Vindicator to all this? |
A54760 | What should move the Deponent to do a thing already done to his hands? |
A54760 | What would it have signified? |
A54760 | What''s that to the Deponent? |
A54760 | What''s that to you, or what is it to the purpose? |
A54760 | Which way now shall the Deponent proceed to take his advice, and smother those crimes which he has so impertinently attempted to vindicate? |
A54760 | Who committed that bloody Butchery in Paris? |
A54760 | Who did the t''other thing? |
A54760 | Who did this? |
A54760 | Who does this Vindicator write to? |
A54760 | Who massacred the poor harmless Piedmontors? |
A54760 | Who massacred the poor innocent Albigenses? |
A54760 | Who said there is? |
A54760 | Who says there''s no Wit stiring at St. Omers? |
A54760 | Who were the Actors of that impious Tragedy in Ireland? |
A54760 | Who were the Contrivers of this last horrid Plot? |
A54760 | Who would think that that same Pythagoras of a Iesuite, should run the Risco of being his Tutor and Instructer to prepare him for the fact? |
A54760 | Why? |
A54760 | You answer, What will the Encroachments of the Presbyterians prove? |
A54760 | are not these pretty Fables to trouble the world with? |
A54760 | are ye come to your Appeals? |
A54760 | certainly not to the Protestants; and then what does his Vindication signifie? |
A54760 | that they should fight out of Loyalty for the preservation of his Majesties Crown, and the Protestant Cause? |
A54760 | what doth the Vindicator say to this? |
A54760 | who can swallow such Mountains of Incredibility? |
A63166 | ''T is easie to pretend that you want Witnesses, but to what purpose would you have them? |
A63166 | ( which he did,) Have you Examined that Book? |
A63166 | Am I for my Life? |
A63166 | And did she own it? |
A63166 | And was forced to drink his own water? |
A63166 | And where they be? |
A63166 | And who asked for a Book? |
A63166 | And you never were in Newgate in your Life with him? |
A63166 | At what time shall we have done, if we dally after this rate? |
A63166 | But as to this Affair, were you ever with any? |
A63166 | But have you Examined that very Pamphlet? |
A63166 | But if they are not come, what signifies that? |
A63166 | But pray did not you hear Penny prove that she sold it? |
A63166 | But what did you ask her? |
A63166 | But what was your intention in asking, was it whether She or any other Person made it? |
A63166 | But what was your meaning in it? |
A63166 | But when he was out of Prison, How did he tell you he was used? |
A63166 | But, Did not you hear him tell me so? |
A63166 | By the Oath you have taken, Do you know she hath sold any of these Books? |
A63166 | By what Name? |
A63166 | Can not I have them Cheaper, said I? |
A63166 | Can you say any thing that you did not make this Pamphlet? |
A63166 | Did I say I writ it? |
A63166 | Did he tell you he was compelled to drink his own Piss? |
A63166 | Did not you hear your Husband tell me, how heavily he was Fettered and used? |
A63166 | Did not you tell me, That Captain Richardson drove you away, and would not let you give Victuals to your Husband? |
A63166 | Did she deliver any of these Books that you know of? |
A63166 | Did she read them and Correct them? |
A63166 | Did she say any more than you may have a Book, or this is the Book that I have published? |
A63166 | Did you Print part of it? |
A63166 | Did you ask her for the Book she published and set out? |
A63166 | Did you ask me if I was the Author? |
A63166 | Did you mean by your Question whether that Book was hers in property, or she were the Author and Publisher of it? |
A63166 | Did you never see him but at this Chamber with the Lords, and at your own Tavern? |
A63166 | Did you see any Sword drawn, or money offerd? |
A63166 | Did you see the Copy? |
A63166 | Did you? |
A63166 | Do you know her Hand- writing? |
A63166 | Do you? |
A63166 | Downing, do you know what you do? |
A63166 | For what? |
A63166 | For what? |
A63166 | Gen. Did she tell you she Sold more of them? |
A63166 | Gen. Did you ever see 500 l. laid down upon a Table? |
A63166 | Good Woman, were you ever with your Husband in Prison? |
A63166 | Had he not holes in his Legs? |
A63166 | Have I seen her Husband without her knowledge? |
A63166 | Have you any blanck Habeas Corpus? |
A63166 | Have you read it over since? |
A63166 | How say you, Is Elizabeth Cellier Guilty of the Writing, Printing, and Publishing of the Libel for which she stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63166 | How were you used? |
A63166 | I desire to know whether I did not send him to find Witnesses? |
A63166 | I told you? |
A63166 | In what? |
A63166 | Is that the Gentlewoman? |
A63166 | Is that the same in your hand? |
A63166 | Madam, said I, what is the Price? |
A63166 | May I ask him a Question? |
A63166 | Mr. Prance, Pray were you ever tortur''d in prison? |
A63166 | Mrs. Cellier, Will you Consent that they shall have the Book out with them? |
A63166 | Or any Lord or Nobleman whatsoever? |
A63166 | Or any other Duke whatsoever? |
A63166 | Prance? |
A63166 | Pray Mrs. Cellier, do n''t trust your self upon that, for he said after he had it, he asked you, is this your Book? |
A63166 | Pray Sir, who was it Corrected the Sheets? |
A63166 | Pray what say you to that Book? |
A63166 | She her self? |
A63166 | That he was Chained to the Floor with a Chain not above a yard long? |
A63166 | Then you had no Discourse with her farther, who was the Author, had you? |
A63166 | There is something supposed in this Book to be done by you, at your going to a man in Prison, is that true? |
A63166 | They put in some Char- Cole there to warm him, it being very cold, and, said I, Lord, What have you done, you have Murdered some Body sure? |
A63166 | They told her, They durst not tell her, but it was something they could not endure; and they heard him Cry, What would you have me Confess? |
A63166 | To what Prison? |
A63166 | To what purpose should your Witnesses come? |
A63166 | Upon this Accusation, was he sent to Prison? |
A63166 | Was he ever hurt with Scrues, or any such thing? |
A63166 | Was it any part of it of her Hand- writing? |
A63166 | Was it several hands? |
A63166 | Was that the next Tuesday after the Murder, or the Tuesday sevennight? |
A63166 | Well, What Witnesses were you sent to look for? |
A63166 | Were you ever beaten at any time for bringing your Husband Victuals? |
A63166 | Were you ever in Newgate and saw him? |
A63166 | Were you ever in Newgate with him with my Lord Duke of Buckingham, or my Lord Shaftsbury, or any other Lord? |
A63166 | What Answers they returned? |
A63166 | What can you say for Mrs. Cellier? |
A63166 | What have you heard Corral the Coachmon say, about his usage in Prison? |
A63166 | What is it you would have here asked? |
A63166 | What is that Fowler? |
A63166 | What were they to prove? |
A63166 | What will she prove? |
A63166 | What would he prove? |
A63166 | What, she did own the Book she sold to you, to be hers? |
A63166 | When was this? |
A63166 | Where do you live? |
A63166 | Where? |
A63166 | Who brought it to you to be Printed? |
A63166 | Who did you look for besides? |
A63166 | Who he went for? |
A63166 | Who is it? |
A63166 | Who would you have else? |
A63166 | Why, what is your Name? |
A63166 | Will you give me leave to speak a VVord now? |
A63166 | Would you have me Bely my self? |
A63166 | You Swear you had two Books of her? |
A63166 | but the Fellow goes further, and tells you, When he had the Book he turned about, and Asked her, if it were her Book? |
A63166 | or, Can there be any Greater Evidence that she is the Author of the Book, then her publishing of it with her Name to it? |
A63166 | what are they doing in the Prison? |
A31231 | ? |
A31231 | AT the Old Baily I''was examin''d how long I had been acquainted with Mr. Oates, and at what times I had seen him? |
A31231 | After this, Mr. Langhorn demanded whether he came with Hildestey from Dover by Coach or on Horseback? |
A31231 | And have not the College of Sorbon, the Vniversities of Paris, Caen, Rheimes, Poitiers, and God knows how many others joyn''d in this Condemnation? |
A31231 | And have not the Venetians on the other side, openly profest it in their very Writings? |
A31231 | And may not the Papists( as the Dogs in the Fable) be thought too great a safety for the Fold? |
A31231 | Are not these then invincible Arguments, that there can be jugling with us in Religion? |
A31231 | Are these reasons for the Killing of a Dog, much less a Man, that had acquainted us with the Design even when it was a Secret? |
A31231 | Are you asham''d of your Prayers? |
A31231 | Asked the Executioner, Whether the Rope was right or no? |
A31231 | Besides do they that thus charge us think their Religion so harmless, or us so ignorant, that we can show no Precedents against them of this nature? |
A31231 | Besides if this Doctrine had bin formerly allow''d of, how easily might all the Cavaliers in England have bin destroy''d in the late times? |
A31231 | Besides, were there no such persons as Mr. Sambige and M. Philips living, is not yet the Lie most apparant and clear? |
A31231 | But when afterwards, Mr.* Hartcourt askt him earnestly thus; Can you say, that I ever spoke to you about such a Business? |
A31231 | But why do I relate the testimony of one single Prince, when the whole Catholick World is the Jesuits Advocate therein? |
A31231 | Can there be within the reach of fancy such impossibilities? |
A31231 | Did not you Write that Letter concerning the Dispatch of Sir Edmund Bury Godfry? |
A31231 | Do''s not Sir Denny Ashburnham( a Parliament man) declare as much in* Irelands Trial? |
A31231 | Does not Germany, France, Italy, Spain, and Flanders, trust the Education of their Youth to them in a very great measure? |
A31231 | Does not his Lordship therefore play at Cross- purposes with us? |
A31231 | For does not Cardinal Peron, in his famous Speech to the Nobility of France, tell us, That the Proposition is PROBLEMATICAL? |
A31231 | Has he not committed a hundred late mean and wretched Cheats here in London even for Bread? |
A31231 | Has not Mariana''s Opinion been Condemned in Spain, and yet his Lordship* cites this Author against us? |
A31231 | Has not Mr. Sanders of Oxfordshire known this by Experience? |
A31231 | Have not they then destroy''d all Law? |
A31231 | He said, Yes; and he asked him, Whether he did forgive him? |
A31231 | How have you lived? |
A31231 | How often has he bin forc''d to fly from Chepstow by the Officers of Justice, that would have apprehended him? |
A31231 | Is not this a happy Poet, to flag thus in the very top, and flight of his Fancy? |
A31231 | Is not this more than extravagant, and what Bedlams do they fancy the People to be, that believe them? |
A31231 | Is not this then( as I said) a clear Demonstration of their VILLAINY, and LYING all along? |
A31231 | Is there not then some further Trick& Design in this new Loyalty? |
A31231 | No( my Lords and Gentlemen) that is now a thing hardly within the reach of Speculation; for, Who find themselves so Flourishing and Great, as they? |
A31231 | Now that I am a dying man, Do you think I would go and Damn my Soul? |
A31231 | Or Sir Edmund- Bury Godfry''s Death? |
A31231 | S. What was the Patent for? |
A31231 | So that,* Mr. Fenwick demanding now, Whether he did not own his coming over with the said Hildesley? |
A31231 | That upon asking Le Phair, How they could get him away? |
A31231 | Upon this Home- Evidence, the Judge askt him, How long after Sir Edmond''s Murther he began to Recollect? |
A31231 | Was not also his old pretended Camarade( Mr. Blundel, the Jesuit) taken by him with the like truth? |
A31231 | What Parity then is there between VS, and our Adversaries, either in our Actions, or Books of this Nature? |
A31231 | Whether any thing he had now said, was in the last Tryal? |
A31231 | for what can render a Testimony invalid, if this will not? |
A31231 | the Chief Justice askt Bedlow, if they had told him any thing of Killing the King? |
A62418 | ''T is Information from Valadolid Makes Jesuits, Fryars and Monks to bleed, Occapitates Lords; and what not( indeed) Doth such damnable Information? |
A62418 | 3 The Name of Lord shall be abhorr''d, For ev''ry mans a Brother; What reason''s then in Church or State One man should Rule another? |
A62418 | 4 In old Laws we find, the Cockold''s kind To those that do Cornute him; Or why should Gray the Traytor play, And to Perkin be supporting? |
A62418 | 4 · And now He is return''d in Peace, With all His Pompous Train, Whom Heav''n protected o''re the Seas, To bless this Land again? |
A62418 | ALas what''s is like to become of the Plot Now To ● ey ● s dead, and Titus is go ● In so fair a prospect of going to Pot? |
A62418 | And gainst the Sh''riffs Your sham Actions bring,''Cause justly chosen, And approv''d by th''King? |
A62418 | And what doth the Price belong To all these matters before- ye? |
A62418 | Bethel, Bethel, Where''s thy Loyalty? |
A62418 | But is our Parson gone; And whither gone I trow? |
A62418 | But now all hearts beware; See, see on yonder Downs? |
A62418 | Can we forget our Martyr''d Prince, Whose Blood does loud for veng''ance ca ● l? |
A62418 | Can you forget The ● oys you did delight in, And those great Pleasures You us ● d to spend the night in? |
A62418 | DId you not hear of a Peer that was Try''d? |
A62418 | Did Titus our Freedom bring, And Otes in Newgate mourn? |
A62418 | Did Titus swear true for the King, And is the good Doctor forsworn? |
A62418 | Did ever Fools Set up such Tools That durst not stand the sho ● k Of being made, Or being marr''d? |
A62418 | For at this season, Shou''d they do reason, Which of themselves wou''d scape, if they found it Treason? |
A62418 | From all that Roguish Stuff, Sir? |
A62418 | Fy, fy, fy, fy, fy, fy, my Lord, What are you about to do? |
A62418 | Have I not Taught the Sanhedrim ▪ To Imperate and not Obey? |
A62418 | Have you heard of Eighty- Three Sir, When a deeper Plot was lay''n, When the Rascals did agree Sir, Rascals did agree Sir? |
A62418 | How could''st thou hope in vain ● out the reach of Ketch) Thy Treasons to maintain? |
A62418 | How many Tun Of precious Coyn Lie buried in the Ruine? |
A62418 | How shall I use the Straw? |
A62418 | I fear no Plot against me, Although the Whigs rebel; Then who would be honest, Since such Rogues fare so well? |
A62418 | I prethee now tell, Hadst thou e''r a Charter to Fight and Rebel? |
A62418 | I''m glad you are safe arriv''d, Tho''I doubt you met Jack by the way Now M — h is reconcil''d, What a plague is become of Gray? |
A62418 | If by this Law the Charter be lost; With a fa, la,& c. Will Tony''s Estate repay all the Cost? |
A62418 | Is''t not enough that he''s undone By your persideous Treachery, The source of au his Infamy? |
A62418 | Justice, Justice, Where''s thy Equity? |
A62418 | London, London, Where''s thy Loyalty? |
A62418 | London, London, Where''s thy Loyalty? |
A62418 | May Colledge, Rouse, and Hone, their Fate On Traytors all attend: What though i ● seems a little late? |
A62418 | Now Monarchy has prevail''d, Our Fanatick Plots to defeat, On whom is the Cause entail''d? |
A62418 | Now what''s become of all His squinting Policy, Which wrought your Dagon ● s Fall, From Justice forc ● d to flie? |
A62418 | Ods bud, cries my Country- man John, Was ever the like before seen? |
A62418 | Of how many Souls, And large Punch- bowls, Has this been the undoing? |
A62418 | Oh now you Whigs Led up this Jig, What is''t you''l lead up next? |
A62418 | Quoth he in a rage, What a plague have you done? |
A62418 | Robin, Robin, Where ● s thy Modesty? |
A62418 | Shall we not stand in''s Son''s defence,''Gainst Whigs, wha ● wish for his doonfal? |
A62418 | Since Freedom or Death is not in our power, What have we to do with the Lords in the Tower? |
A62418 | Sir Patience would have the Court Submit unto the City; Whitehall stoop to the Change, And is not that a pity? |
A62418 | Ten for Box, and Twenty for Papillion, North a Thousand, and Dubois a Million: What Villain Our Interest dare oppose? |
A62418 | Th''are hous''d, Sir; But the Trash all Sense Exceeds, that''s in''em: By what Means, This Filthy Oates shall we e''re cleanse? |
A62418 | The Bearn may see how he is feul''d, Tea late may find that he is gull''d: Wha ● then shall pity his Estate, That toil''d to be unfortunate? |
A62418 | The Factious are quite undone, For loss of the Fanatick Peers: Now Shaftsbury and I are gone, Poor Oates has lost his Ears? |
A62418 | The Lord Mayor is Loyal in his Station,''Las what will become o''th Reformation; O''th''Nation If the Sheriffs be Loyal too? |
A62418 | Then away,& c. The Lord ha ● h left John Lambert, And the Spirit, Feak''s Anointed, But why oh Lord, Hast thou sheat ● ed thy Sword? |
A62418 | Thus makes you act against the LAWS; That none for Sheriff must contend, But your old IGNORAMVS Friend? |
A62418 | To play o''re the same again? |
A62418 | WEalth breeds Care; Love, Hope and Fear; What does Love or Bus''ness here, While Bacchus''s Navy doth appear? |
A62418 | Was Titus the Light of the Town, The Saviour and Guardian proclaim''d, And now the poor Doctor thrown To a Dungeon, in Darkness damn''d? |
A62418 | Was ever Potent Monarch so school''d? |
A62418 | Was ever a Vengeance so wonderful shewn, That a River so great should be turn''d to a Town? |
A62418 | Was this the way Your Ryots to repair; In spight o ● th Charter, To Arrest the Mayor? |
A62418 | What call you this, but Treason? |
A62418 | What canst thou now do more? |
A62418 | What could''st thou hope for more, Than to receive the Doom Of all thy Crimes before? |
A62418 | What makes''em still to mutter? |
A62418 | What shall I do to go? |
A62418 | What tho''the King be now misled By the Old Popish Crew? |
A62418 | What though the Scaffolds all are down here, To entertain the Friends of the Crown here? |
A62418 | What wou''d those Loons have had? |
A62418 | What, back agen to Spain? |
A62418 | When Whigs a PLOT did Vote, What Peer from Justice fled? |
A62418 | Where are now our Liberties and Freedom? |
A62418 | Where shall I reek them,( the Sithe ● s Edge They''ve felt) in Barn, or under Hedge? |
A62418 | Where shall we find Friends when we shou''d To bleed''em And pull the Tory''s down, To push for our Int''rest, who can blame us? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Charter now? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Charter now? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Charter now? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Charter now? |
A62418 | Where''s thy Justice now? |
A62418 | Whither d''ye hurry Phaeton? |
A62418 | Who did design the overthrow Of Church and State: Have we forgot''T was He contriv''d the Popish Plot? |
A62418 | Will nothing coll your Brain, Unless Great Charles, to please- ye, Will let ye drive his Wain? |
A62418 | Will you buy any Bacon- flitches? |
A62418 | Will you buy the Rump ● s great Saddle Which once did carry the Nation? |
A62418 | Will you buy the States Council- Table, Which was made of the good Wain- Scot; The frame was a tottering Babel, To uphold the Independent- Plot? |
A62418 | Will you buy the States Spinning- wheel, Which spun for the Ropers Trade? |
A62418 | With all your din and quarter; But to involve With each Resolve The more entangled Charter? |
A62418 | With all your heat What did you get? |
A62418 | for pitty Of this good City, What will the Tories say in their drunken Dity? |
A62418 | how cou''dst Thou pretend Against thy Defender Thy Crimes to defend? |
A62418 | there to his death poor Jockey was wounded But when he thrill''d him, fell''d him, kill''d him, Who could express my grief that beheld him? |
A62418 | what now Must the Sea- men do, When they come ashore to Lord it, For a little Fresh Store, And a little Fresh Whore? |
A62418 | what now must they do, For choosing Whig- Sheriffs and Burgesses too? |
A62418 | what sudden Doom Hath wrought this alteration, That thus thy March should now become Thy fatal Lamentation? |
A62418 | where art thou now? |
A62418 | where''s the hope Of all thy high promoting? |
A62418 | who with Patience can hear? |
A62418 | who''l stand it in spight of Fate? |
A62418 | whose Charter is now on the Lees, Did Your Charter e''r warrant such actions as these? |
A62418 | why art so blind? |
A63169 | And had he not his Priests habit on when he gave it you? |
A63169 | And what did you tell her you could say? |
A63169 | Are you a Papist? |
A63169 | Are you a Papist? |
A63169 | But now the main question will be, what it was she heard him say? |
A63169 | By and by your defence will be proper, in the mean time, what will you ask her more? |
A63169 | Can you say you ever saw or knew him? |
A63169 | Come Friend, what can you say concerning Atkins the Prisoner being a Priest? |
A63169 | Come Jarvis, what can you say? |
A63169 | Come Mr. Brown, what can you say against the Prisoner? |
A63169 | Come what can you say? |
A63169 | Come what have you more to say? |
A63169 | Did not you tell her that you heard the Prisoner say Mass? |
A63169 | Did she ask where you saw Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | Did she tell you and instruct you what you should say against the Prisoner? |
A63169 | Did she tell you what she could say? |
A63169 | Did they all receive at the same time? |
A63169 | Did you ever Confess to him? |
A63169 | Did you ever hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament according to their way of Mr. Brommich before the time you speak of? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament before, and of whom? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament of him according to the manner of the Church of Rome? |
A63169 | Did you ever receive the Sacrament of him, or hear him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever see Brommich give the Sacrament? |
A63169 | Did you ever see him give a Wafer, Marry, or Christen? |
A63169 | Did you ever see him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you ever see him since? |
A63169 | Did you ever take up that woman to hear Mass? |
A63169 | Did you not see Brommich there? |
A63169 | Did you not tell Margaret Edwards that you heard him say Mass? |
A63169 | Did you see him deliver the Wafers? |
A63169 | Did you see him do any thing? |
A63169 | Did you tell her what she shouly say? |
A63169 | Did you tell her what you could say against him? |
A63169 | Do any Bury or Christen but Priests? |
A63169 | Do you believe this to be the man? |
A63169 | Do you know Margaret Edwards? |
A63169 | Do you know Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | Do you remember that about May was Twelvemonth this woman came to you for Physick for a woman that was sick? |
A63169 | Do you remember this? |
A63169 | Do you take it to be certain, or do you believe it only that it was that day? |
A63169 | Gentlemen of the Jury are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A63169 | Gentlemen of the Jury look on the Prisoner, What say you, Is he guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty? |
A63169 | Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed on your Verdict? |
A63169 | Gentlemen, Are you Agreed of your Verdict? |
A63169 | Had he a Surplice on? |
A63169 | Had you any discourse with him there? |
A63169 | Had you any discourse with him? |
A63169 | Have you Witnesses Atkins, or any thing to say for your self? |
A63169 | Have you any Witnesses? |
A63169 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63169 | How came you to give her the Sacrament? |
A63169 | How came you to see him at Mrs. Monington''s? |
A63169 | How long ago? |
A63169 | How long have you known him? |
A63169 | How long is''t ago since you saw him last? |
A63169 | How long were you a Papist? |
A63169 | How many were there in company? |
A63169 | How neer were you to him? |
A63169 | How often between the first time and the twenty ninth of May was Twelvemonth, did you see Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | How often? |
A63169 | How often? |
A63169 | How you answer? |
A63169 | I askt Margaret Edwards if she had been at Mrs. Monington''s: she said she had; I askt her if she knew Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | In what language were his prayers? |
A63169 | Is it lawful for any one but a Priest to say Mass? |
A63169 | Is that all you have to say? |
A63169 | J. Biddolph, do you know Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | J. Jarvis, why will you not be sworn? |
A63169 | J. Mary Jones, when did you see Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | J. Mr. Hyet, you can not be sworn, but you must speak the truth as much as if you were: Well, what can you say? |
A63169 | J. Mrs. Monington, do you know James Harris of Lempster? |
A63169 | Look on the Prisoner, can you say that is the man? |
A63169 | Look upon the Prisoner: What say you, Is Charles Kerne Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or Not Guilty? |
A63169 | Margaret Edwards, Did Mary Jones tell you that she heard Mr. Kerne say Mass? |
A63169 | Mary Jones, was it a sickly Child? |
A63169 | My Lord, I desire she may be askt whether she came to Mrs. Monington''s of her own accord, or was sent for Physick? |
A63169 | N ● did not Robinson say he heard you say something in an unknown tongue, that he then saw you in a Surplice? |
A63169 | Now, Mary Jones, what say you? |
A63169 | P. Did the Man send you or his Wife? |
A63169 | P. How could you know a voice? |
A63169 | P. I would know if the man she saw at Mrs. Monington''s, was the same Person she saw at Lucton? |
A63169 | P. Was there no Room between? |
A63169 | P. Where did that Harris live? |
A63169 | Robinson at the time she speaks of at Mr. Parsall''s? |
A63169 | Robinson, are you a Papist? |
A63169 | To how many? |
A63169 | To how many? |
A63169 | Was he in a Surplice then? |
A63169 | Was he in a Surplice then? |
A63169 | Was she upon her Oath when you askt her this? |
A63169 | Well, what said Mrs. Monington to you? |
A63169 | Were there any more in the Room besides him? |
A63169 | Were they in Latin? |
A63169 | Were you a Papist then? |
A63169 | Were you a Servant there? |
A63169 | What Lands, Goods, or Tenements had he? |
A63169 | What Statute do you mean, that of 27 Eliz? |
A63169 | What a question is that? |
A63169 | What an argument is that? |
A63169 | What can you say against the Prisoner? |
A63169 | What can you say concerning Atkins being a Priest? |
A63169 | What can you say for your self? |
A63169 | What can you say more? |
A63169 | What can you say to Mr. Brommich? |
A63169 | What can you say? |
A63169 | What company was there? |
A63169 | What did he say? |
A63169 | What did you say to her? |
A63169 | What did you see him do? |
A63169 | What did you see him do? |
A63169 | What discourse had you with the other woman? |
A63169 | What kind of Chappel was it? |
A63169 | What say you for your self? |
A63169 | What say you to this? |
A63169 | What was the Chappel adorn''d with? |
A63169 | What were the Cushions of? |
A63169 | What, did she ask you what you could say against Mr. Kerne? |
A63169 | What? |
A63169 | When was the first time you saw Margaret Edwards? |
A63169 | When you give such Bread, do you not say Accipe Corpus Christi? |
A63169 | When? |
A63169 | Where did you first see him? |
A63169 | Where did you know him? |
A63169 | Where, at Bollingham? |
A63169 | Where? |
A63169 | Where? |
A63169 | Who Christned it? |
A63169 | Who first seduc''d you? |
A63169 | Who shall say for you? |
A63169 | Who shall say for you? |
A63169 | Who shall say it for you? |
A63169 | Whose was it, the Prisoners? |
A63169 | Why, do n''t you know him? |
A63169 | Will you ask her any thing else? |
A63169 | Woman, was it Harris or his Wife sent you? |
A63169 | You Jeoffery Robinson, do not you know Mr. Brommich? |
A63169 | You never absconded, what is that to giving the woman the Sacrament several times? |
A63169 | You swear positively to four: Did they Confess to him? |
A63169 | You wait on Mrs. Monington, did you ever see that woman? |
A63169 | did we talk of any one but you? |
A63169 | do you remember this? |
A63169 | have you any more to say? |
A63169 | know you by Face or by Name? |
A63173 | And Harcourt gave them to you? |
A63173 | And therefore next, Upon what ground does he presume this? |
A63173 | And what did they say when you delivered the Letters to the English Monks? |
A63173 | Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63173 | Are you sure the Letter was of his hand? |
A63173 | But Mr. Oats, when you heard his voice, you said you knew him; why did you not come then, and say you did well know him? |
A63173 | But in truth, why should Mr. Coleman believe that another Parliament( if this Parliament were Dissolved) should comply with Popery? |
A63173 | But, Sir Thomas, did he say he did not well know him after M. Coleman spake? |
A63173 | Can you prove that? |
A63173 | Can you say that he was in Warwick- shire all August? |
A63173 | Could you guess whom he meant? |
A63173 | Did I ever see you in my life? |
A63173 | Did Mr. Oats give a round Charge against Mr. Coleman? |
A63173 | Did any body ask him why he took them? |
A63173 | Did he add, that he did not well know him by the Candle light? |
A63173 | Did he consent to it? |
A63173 | Did he know him by some French name? |
A63173 | Did he say he did not well know Mr. Coleman, or that he did not well know that man? |
A63173 | Did he use any words to declare his assent? |
A63173 | Did he use no Words about it? |
A63173 | Did he write it as from himself? |
A63173 | Did not you say you went to Langhorn in November? |
A63173 | Did you break it open? |
A63173 | Did you bring them all to the Clerks of the Council? |
A63173 | Did you ever Write any for him to Le Chese? |
A63173 | Did you ever see him? |
A63173 | Did you hear him consent to it? |
A63173 | Did you hear him say so? |
A63173 | Did you hear him speak to Mr. Coleman to write for him? |
A63173 | Did you hear him speak? |
A63173 | Did you know his hand? |
A63173 | Did you not accuse Sir George Wakeman by name, and that he accepted his Reward? |
A63173 | Did you not say you came to Langhorn in November? |
A63173 | Did you open the Letters? |
A63173 | Did you receive Monsieur Le Chese''s Letters for Mr. Coleman? |
A63173 | Did you see Father le Chese? |
A63173 | Did you see him take a Copy of these Instructions? |
A63173 | Did you see them open upon his Table? |
A63173 | Directed to whom? |
A63173 | Do the Gentlemen of the Jury hear what he saith? |
A63173 | Do you believe it is his hand? |
A63173 | Do you believe it to be his Hand- writing? |
A63173 | Do you believe, there was no Negotiation after 75. because we have not found them? |
A63173 | Do you know any thing concerning any money Mr. Coleman said he had received? |
A63173 | Do you know any thing of Arms? |
A63173 | Do you know when he came home? |
A63173 | Do you know when the last Packet of Letters came up, that were sent to Mr. Coleman, from beyond the Seas? |
A63173 | Do you know where they are bestowed? |
A63173 | Doth Aid and Assistance signifie more than Money? |
A63173 | From whom? |
A63173 | Gen. A Commission for what? |
A63173 | Gen. Did he not usually write and receive Letters from beyond Sea? |
A63173 | Gen. Did you put up any other Papers among them then what you found at Mr. Coleman''s House? |
A63173 | Gen. Do you know any thing of transmitting the money to Windsor, or perswading any to be sent thither, and the time when? |
A63173 | Gen. How long before he was sent to Prison? |
A63173 | Gen. Tell how many Priests or Jesuits were lately in England, that you know of, at one time? |
A63173 | Gen. We have another Witness: Cattaway, are you acquainted with Coleman''s Hand- writing? |
A63173 | Gen. What do you know of any Rebellion to have been raised in Ireland? |
A63173 | Gen. What is become of that Book? |
A63173 | Gen. What were the Names of those men that came over from St. Omers besides your self? |
A63173 | Gentlemen of the Jury, do you hear what he saith? |
A63173 | Had he such a Kinsman there? |
A63173 | Had you ever seen Mr. Langhorn in London before? |
A63173 | Have we so soon forgot our Reverence to the late King, and the pious advice he left us? |
A63173 | Have you a Kinsman whose name is Playford at S. Omers? |
A63173 | Have you any Witness to prove that? |
A63173 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63173 | Have you confessed, or produced those Papers and Weekly Intelligence? |
A63173 | Have you spoke one vvord to that? |
A63173 | He said he gave him an accidental visit, My Lord Chancellor asked him whether or no he had a Pass? |
A63173 | How came Mr. Coleman to answer it? |
A63173 | How came he to shew you the Commissions? |
A63173 | How came you to see it? |
A63173 | How did he desire it? |
A63173 | How did you know he had the Commissions? |
A63173 | How do you know it was his Letter? |
A63173 | How do you know that? |
A63173 | How do you know they were provided? |
A63173 | How do you know? |
A63173 | How know you they were Guinies? |
A63173 | How know you this, that Mr. Coleman did take a Copy of these Instructions for that purpose as you say? |
A63173 | How long after the Consultation was it that he approved of it? |
A63173 | How long had you been in England before you were at Mr. Langhorn''s Chamber? |
A63173 | How long was it between the first charging Mr. Coleman, and your acquainting the Parliament with it? |
A63173 | How long was it between the one and the other? |
A63173 | How long? |
A63173 | How many came over with you? |
A63173 | How was it to be done otherwise? |
A63173 | How were the Questions asked? |
A63173 | I ask your Servant, do you know when Mr. Coleman went out of Town? |
A63173 | I have two short questions to ask him: The first is what he hath seen or heard touching any Commission to Mr. Coleman, what say you? |
A63173 | I would know the day in August? |
A63173 | In what Room? |
A63173 | In what language was it written? |
A63173 | Inform the Court whether he kept any Book to make Entry of Letters he sent or received? |
A63173 | Is Edward Coleman Guilty of the High Treason, whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63173 | It is all true that you say: but did you tell all that vvas true? |
A63173 | Just Did the King, or Council, or Lord Chancellor ask you whether you knew Mr. Coleman, or no? |
A63173 | Knowing, or not knowing is not the present question; but did he make an answer to the knowing, or not knowing him? |
A63173 | Mr. Boatman, look upon these papers; Tell my Lord and the Jury whose Hand it is: Are you acquainted with Mr. Coleman''s Hand? |
A63173 | Mr. Coleman answered, I will make haste with my Copies, that I may dispatch them away this night? |
A63173 | Mr. Coleman inquiring of John Keins who I was? |
A63173 | Mr. Coleman, will you ask him any thing? |
A63173 | Mr. Oates, Yes? |
A63173 | Mr. Oats, you say you were with him at the Savoy and Wild- house, pray, Sir Thomas, did he say he did not know him, or had seen Mr. Coleman there? |
A63173 | Now if not by these means, In what way truly did he intend to bring in Popery? |
A63173 | Or what Security could they possibly expect against that Body of Men, or their Religion, more than We had given them? |
A63173 | Or, how often had you seen Mr. Coleman? |
A63173 | Pray Mr. Coleman, was that the concluding Letter in this affair? |
A63173 | Pray ask Mr. Oats, whether he was not as near to me as this Gentleman is, because he speaks of his eyes being bad? |
A63173 | Pray, how can any man think, that the Dissolving of the Parliament could have such a mighty influence to that purpose? |
A63173 | Recorder, Know you of any Commission? |
A63173 | Recorder, Was he not to be one of the Principal Secretaries of State? |
A63173 | Shall I have the honour to see some of them? |
A63173 | Sir Philip Floyd, did you find this Writing among Mr Coleman''s Papers? |
A63173 | Sir Robert Southwell, you were present at Mr. Oats his Examination before the Council; in what manner did he accuse Mr. Coleman then? |
A63173 | Sir Thomas, you are not upon your Oath, but are to speak on the behalf of the Prisoner: what did he say? |
A63173 | Tantum Religio potuit suadere malorum? |
A63173 | That he was there in August, may be very true; I do not ask how long he was in Warwick- shire, but was he no where else? |
A63173 | That is to say, That there should be great hopes of bringing in of Popery by a new Parliament? |
A63173 | The Letter that le Chese wrote, to whom was it directed? |
A63173 | The Stress of the Objection lyeth not upon seeing so much, but how come you that you laid no more to Mr. Coleman''s charge at that time? |
A63173 | The first thing we will inquire, what account he can give of the Prisoner at the Bar, whether he was any way privy to the murther of the King? |
A63173 | Till that time had he not Negotiation as usually? |
A63173 | To what purpose should Mr. Coleman take a Copy of these Instructions? |
A63173 | To whom was Mr. Coleman to send them? |
A63173 | To whom was that directed? |
A63173 | VVhat time did you come over? |
A63173 | VVhat time went you to Langhorns chamber? |
A63173 | Was Mr. Coleman examined before Mr. Oats spake? |
A63173 | Was he asked whether he was acquainted with you? |
A63173 | Was it in August Old- stile? |
A63173 | Was it subscribed Coleman? |
A63173 | Was it the second time you saw him that you saw the Commissions? |
A63173 | Was that the Person? |
A63173 | Was that the first time that you saw him after you came from Spain? |
A63173 | Was this Consult but in August last? |
A63173 | Was you there, and who else? |
A63173 | Were the Four Irish men there? |
A63173 | Were there any Entries of Letters in that Book within Two Years last past? |
A63173 | Were they thus? |
A63173 | Were you acquainted with Mr. Langhorn? |
A63173 | Were you demanded if you knew M. Coleman? |
A63173 | What Inscription was upon the Seal? |
A63173 | What a kind of way and talking is this? |
A63173 | What became of those Letters? |
A63173 | What consultation was that you had at the Savoy, in the Month of August? |
A63173 | What day of August was that at the Savoy? |
A63173 | What did you hear Mr. Coleman say? |
A63173 | What have you now more to say? |
A63173 | What kind of Corner? |
A63173 | What relation had you to him? |
A63173 | What said Mr. Langhorn to you about the Commissions in his chamber? |
A63173 | What said you? |
A63173 | What time was there betwixt the first time you were at the Council before you told of this matter concerning the King? |
A63173 | What to do? |
A63173 | What was done to Mr. Coleman at that time? |
A63173 | What was the Commission for? |
A63173 | What was the Contents of that Letter to Lechees? |
A63173 | What was the Information you gave at that time to the Council against Mr. Coleman? |
A63173 | What was the substance of that Answer? |
A63173 | What was the substance of the Letter? |
A63173 | What words did he say? |
A63173 | What words did you hear Mr. Coleman express, what he would do for the Catholick Cause? |
A63173 | What, for them to be private alone? |
A63173 | When did you see that Book last upon your Oath? |
A63173 | When did you see the Commissions? |
A63173 | When saw you the Letters at St. Omers? |
A63173 | When the Question was asked by my Lord Chancellour, Mr. Coleman, when were you last in France? |
A63173 | When was it you gave him an account of the Consult? |
A63173 | When was this? |
A63173 | Where is your Book? |
A63173 | Where was Mr. Coleman in Aug. last? |
A63173 | Where was it he said this? |
A63173 | Where was it said? |
A63173 | Where was the Consult? |
A63173 | Where was this? |
A63173 | Where was you the last Bartholomew day? |
A63173 | Where was your Master? |
A63173 | Where were you then? |
A63173 | Where? |
A63173 | Who proposed them? |
A63173 | Who said so? |
A63173 | Who saw Mr. Coleman read these Instructions? |
A63173 | Who shall Speak for you? |
A63173 | Who was by besides Fenwick? |
A63173 | Who was there? |
A63173 | Who was to carry it after them, what was his name? |
A63173 | Who were they provided by? |
A63173 | Who wrote this Letter? |
A63173 | Who wrote this Letter? |
A63173 | Why did you not accuse Mr. Coleman by name? |
A63173 | Why did you not accuse all thosse Jesuits by name? |
A63173 | Why did you not name Coleman at that time? |
A63173 | Why should Coleman take Copies? |
A63173 | Wild, What other Commissions were there at Mr. Langhorns Chamber? |
A63173 | Will you ask him any more? |
A63173 | Will you ask him any more? |
A63173 | You Mr. Coleman asked the Question, what preparations were made for the Men going to Windsor? |
A63173 | You saw the Letter of the same hand which the News Letter was of with Mr. Coleman''s name subscribed? |
A63173 | You say Mr. Coleman did give this Packet to Harcourt? |
A63173 | You say the Letter was thanks for the Ten Thousand Pound; what was the other Contents? |
A63173 | You say you delivered this Letter, from whom had you it? |
A63173 | advance money, and a Pension for your self, and make your self somebody for the present, and Secretary of State for the future? |
A63173 | and what was to be done with the Duke of Ormond? |
A63173 | for the Doctor that was to poyson the King? |
A63173 | or did you ask to see them? |
A63173 | or how often? |
A63173 | that he found out a way of transmitting 200000 pounds to carry on the Design? |
A63173 | that he was not at London? |
A63173 | the Sums, and for what? |
A63173 | was Mr. Coleman with them at the Consultation? |
A63173 | was he sent away Prisoner? |
A63173 | was too little; would you omit all this? |
A63173 | what said he? |
A63173 | when you were to receive the Answer? |
A63162 | About what time were they to Endict Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | All who? |
A63162 | Allen, How attempt? |
A63162 | And did he tell you at the same time that they had recanted? |
A63162 | And he did it by the direction of my Lord Dunblain''s Coach- man? |
A63162 | And it was he that told you of the dropping of the Guinney, was it not? |
A63162 | And that what he did was at their request? |
A63162 | And what other meetings had you besides? |
A63162 | Answer me, What hath your Son said to you at any time concerning Oates? |
A63162 | Are you brother to Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | As to the manner of it, what said Knox to the dropping of it? |
A63162 | Ay, but would you perswade him after such an abuse of your Son as that? |
A63162 | Between whom? |
A63162 | But from whom had he that Note? |
A63162 | But he did not name the sum? |
A63162 | But is this material? |
A63162 | But pray how can it be circumstantial evidence and yet no evidence? |
A63162 | But two Witnesses is better than one, Mr. Holt, do you remember that? |
A63162 | But you carried no Note nor Messages, upon your Oath? |
A63162 | But you got your money? |
A63162 | By whom? |
A63162 | Clerk of the Crown, Gentlemen are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63162 | Clerk of the Crown, How say you, are the Defendants Guilty of the Offence and Misdemeanour whereof they stand Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63162 | Clerk of the Crown, Who shall say for you? |
A63162 | Come, where are these two young Fellows? |
A63162 | Did Knox ask you who had the perusal of those Papers? |
A63162 | Did Knox at any time speak to you, to bring him into the Company of Lane and Osborne? |
A63162 | Did Lane produce the Informations, and those things that Knox tempted him to swear? |
A63162 | Did Mr. Knox tell you any thing what was contained in those Examinations? |
A63162 | Did ever any body perswade you not to come to give Evidence? |
A63162 | Did he confess to you he paid for those Lodgings? |
A63162 | Did he say any thing to you, to invite you, or incourage you to Swear against your Master? |
A63162 | Did he say he had advised them where to lie? |
A63162 | Did he say he had taken Lodgings for them? |
A63162 | Did he say his Son told him? |
A63162 | Did he say so, that the Lord Latimer wished him to go to you? |
A63162 | Did he shew it you? |
A63162 | Did not they say, Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | Did they come along with Knox? |
A63162 | Did they say they had falsely accused Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | Did you ask Knox if he had dropt a Guinny? |
A63162 | Did you ever hear Lane complain that his Master would be uncivil with him? |
A63162 | Did you ever hear your Son say he did know Knox before that time? |
A63162 | Did you ever see Knox in your life? |
A63162 | Did you ever see the Note again? |
A63162 | Did you give his Mother the money? |
A63162 | Did you hear him? |
A63162 | Did you let him know what they had said to you? |
A63162 | Did you speak with Lane and Osborne? |
A63162 | Did your Son at that time know Knox? |
A63162 | Do you believe Osborne said true, Mr. Saunders? |
A63162 | Do you believe it was of Lane''s own writing? |
A63162 | Do you know Lane''s hand? |
A63162 | Do you know when Iohn Lane came acquainted with Knox? |
A63162 | Gen. And hark you Sir, what Messages did you carry between them? |
A63162 | Gen. Did you ever hear him say which way he did intend to get this Thousand pounds? |
A63162 | Gen. Did you ever hear of any complaints made by Lane against Doctor Oates? |
A63162 | Gen. Pray Mr. Slightam will you tell my Lord and the Jury what you know of this Knox, what offers have been made you, by whom, and when, and for what? |
A63162 | Gen. What do you know of any summ that this Mr. Lane did pretend to get, and on what account? |
A63162 | Gen. What do you know of being at the Sugar- loaf at any time? |
A63162 | Gen. What have you to say more? |
A63162 | Gen. What is your name Sir? |
A63162 | Gen. Where is Mrs. VViggins? |
A63162 | Gen. Why, what Office had you there? |
A63162 | Had Osborne repented himself, of what? |
A63162 | Had they all given Evidence? |
A63162 | Have you had any offers of late not to come here as a Witness in this Case? |
A63162 | He had left his Service once, had he not? |
A63162 | He is called Willoughby sometimes,& sometimes Dangerfield; for he went by both Names: But I ask you, What Money you know was given to him? |
A63162 | He told me, he was to be allowed Ten Shillings a Week? |
A63162 | He was upon his Oath there too? |
A63162 | How came you by the Note? |
A63162 | How can they tell that? |
A63162 | How do you know it was from Knox? |
A63162 | How do you know that? |
A63162 | How is it possible that any one can swear a Negative? |
A63162 | How long is it ago since he went away? |
A63162 | How often did he tell you this? |
A63162 | I think you have not opened that clear enough; before whom was that accusation? |
A63162 | I think you say you had three half Crowns given you by Knox, pray who was the first that offered you money to carry the Notes? |
A63162 | I think you say, you knew Mr. Knox a Justice of Peace''s Clerk: Pray Sir, you are an ingenuous man, from whom did he pretend to come to you? |
A63162 | I would fain have her asked this Question, my Lord, if you please; Did you ever see Mr. Knox, at Mrs. Celiers House? |
A63162 | If he complained he had so used him before, why would he go to him again? |
A63162 | If the Jury do not find them not Guilty generally, may they not find them not Guilty of writing the Letters? |
A63162 | In what Prison? |
A63162 | Is that Information true? |
A63162 | L. C. I No, what had you your money for? |
A63162 | L. C. I Why, what could this be? |
A63162 | L. C. I. Knox advised this, did he? |
A63162 | L. C. I. Knox said he only lent it? |
A63162 | Mr. Dewy, who came in company with Mr. Knox to you? |
A63162 | Mr. Iust Pemberton, Do you know any thing of that? |
A63162 | Mr. Iustice Iones, When was this? |
A63162 | Mr. Serjeant Maynard, And you will admit that Doctor Oates and Mr. Bedloe were witnesses upon those Trials? |
A63162 | Mr. Warcup, had Lane recanted what he had said against Mr. Oates at that time when the Lodgings were taken? |
A63162 | Mr. Williams, what Answer can you give to all the Transactions that Mr. Dangerfield tells you of about Knox? |
A63162 | Mrs. Lane, are not you Mother to Lane the Defendant? |
A63162 | No, he told me only that his Son was weary of Doctor Oates his service, and I told him that he was come away once before, and why did he go again? |
A63162 | On whom? |
A63162 | Osborne is a telling how Knox and Lane and he did conspire and contrive this business, is this evidence against these Defendants? |
A63162 | Pemberton, What did Knox and Lane say? |
A63162 | Pray Mrs. Blake, what can you say of any Reward Lane was to have, for accusing Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | Pray acquaint the Court and the Jury, did Lane tell you how he was drawn into this, and who drew him in? |
A63162 | Pray did Lane confess to you from whom this Money and Reward was to be had? |
A63162 | Pray did he propose any Reward to you? |
A63162 | Pray upon your Oath, did he offer you any money, or any reward? |
A63162 | Recorder, Do you hear him Gentlemen? |
A63162 | Richard was? |
A63162 | Said I to Mr. Lane, will you drink a Pot of Beer? |
A63162 | Said I, Does my Lord know of this? |
A63162 | Shall what Osborne says at one time and apart from the rest be any evidence here? |
A63162 | Sir Francis Winnington, What is that of Osborne that you can say? |
A63162 | Sir VVilliam VValler, was Knox ever before you? |
A63162 | Sir William Waller, Did he confess he left them with my Lord Latimer? |
A63162 | Sir, you mention several sums of money that you paid to Knox, and paid to Lane, pray where had you this money? |
A63162 | That was Knox''s defence? |
A63162 | That was Lane and Osborne did confess that? |
A63162 | That was the Substance of it? |
A63162 | The Ten Shillings a week, whence came that? |
A63162 | The question is plain, Did he speak it of himself, and not that his Son told him? |
A63162 | This was the first time you met with him about this matter? |
A63162 | To meet with whom? |
A63162 | To whom was it convey''d? |
A63162 | To whom? |
A63162 | To you? |
A63162 | Upon your Oath Lane did say this? |
A63162 | VValler, or before? |
A63162 | VVhat found you upon their examination? |
A63162 | VVhat were their Names? |
A63162 | Was Lane with him then? |
A63162 | Was he upon Oath before you? |
A63162 | Was he upon his Oath the last time, when he said this to the Committee? |
A63162 | Was it before Christmas? |
A63162 | Was it before or after he left his Service? |
A63162 | Was it from any of the Conspirators? |
A63162 | Was not this project on foot when the Presbyterian- Plot was on foot? |
A63162 | Was there any thing in it concerning Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | Was there any thing particular in those Papers concerning Mr. Oates being guilty of Sodomy? |
A63162 | Well Mr. Holt, what say you for Lane? |
A63162 | Were you by, and present at their examination? |
A63162 | Were you ever with my Lady Danby? |
A63162 | What Business, said I? |
A63162 | What Lord? |
A63162 | What Lords? |
A63162 | What became of the Note? |
A63162 | What did Knox say to you after Osborne had confessed? |
A63162 | What did he confess? |
A63162 | What did he desire you to do for that Money? |
A63162 | What did he say as to Knox? |
A63162 | What did he say of Oates and Bedloe, Sir? |
A63162 | What did he say? |
A63162 | What did they offer you? |
A63162 | What did you promise Knox you would do? |
A63162 | What did you say, that they might not betray one another? |
A63162 | What do you know of Knox? |
A63162 | What do you know of any application to bring this Lane into Oats''s service? |
A63162 | What do you know of any endeavours to corrupt this Evidence? |
A63162 | What do you say Mrs.? |
A63162 | What does that signifie to these Defendants? |
A63162 | What is all this? |
A63162 | What is this mans Name? |
A63162 | What is this mans name? |
A63162 | What said Knox to it? |
A63162 | What said Knox to that? |
A63162 | What said you? |
A63162 | What say you as to Lane and Osborne? |
A63162 | What say you to the Promises of Five Hundred Pound, and a Hundred Pound a Year a peece? |
A63162 | What sayes the other Woman? |
A63162 | What should you do? |
A63162 | What time after was it that you did know them? |
A63162 | What two Servants were they? |
A63162 | What was it that was there witnessed? |
A63162 | What was the purport of that Affidavit? |
A63162 | What was the substance of them? |
A63162 | What were they? |
A63162 | What were they? |
A63162 | What, before the Lords? |
A63162 | What, he told you that his Son told him so? |
A63162 | What, upon his Oath? |
A63162 | When was the first time he complained to you? |
A63162 | When was this you speak of? |
A63162 | When was this? |
A63162 | When was this? |
A63162 | Where did Lane tell you so? |
A63162 | Where had he done him Injury? |
A63162 | Where is this Woman? |
A63162 | Where? |
A63162 | Which is Mary Lane? |
A63162 | Who came and told you so? |
A63162 | Who came that Note from? |
A63162 | Who carryed them? |
A63162 | Who did? |
A63162 | Who did? |
A63162 | Who gave it him? |
A63162 | Who had repented himself? |
A63162 | Who is Wood? |
A63162 | Who is that? |
A63162 | Who is your Master? |
A63162 | Who proves them? |
A63162 | Who read it? |
A63162 | Who told you so? |
A63162 | Who told you? |
A63162 | Who was gone out of Doctor Oats''s service? |
A63162 | Who went with him? |
A63162 | Who went? |
A63162 | Who writ that Note? |
A63162 | Who? |
A63162 | Whose hand were they in? |
A63162 | Why did you not make Osborne a party? |
A63162 | Why do you believe so? |
A63162 | Why, where was the Villany done that he repented of? |
A63162 | Why? |
A63162 | Will your Lordship give me leave to speak one word for my self? |
A63162 | Would you have them read, Brother? |
A63162 | You never agreed to any thing? |
A63162 | You never looked into the Information at all? |
A63162 | You say Lane confessed this as of himself? |
A63162 | You say Lane was a servant to Dr. Oates, pray whose servant was Knox? |
A63162 | You say he told you that Knox promised them? |
A63162 | You were not by? |
A63162 | Young Mrs. Lane, what was there in that Paper that Osborne brought to your House? |
A63162 | Your Brother was not acquainted with Knox then? |
A63162 | and what were the contents of them? |
A63162 | and who had made Additions to them? |
A63162 | before the Lords? |
A63162 | for having a Villain to come over to her side, that swore backwards and forwards? |
A63162 | or any Promises were made to him? |
A63162 | or from whom that the Rewards, and this Money should come, upon your Oath? |
A63162 | or who did? |
A63162 | the other end of the Town, said he to me: But, said I, why do you leave Mr. Oates? |
A63162 | this Nurse? |
A63162 | was it before April last or after? |
A63162 | why? |
A63159 | ( which was done) Mr. Dugdale, is this the man that you mentioned concerning the discourse about Harcourt? |
A63159 | Advised you to be gone? |
A63159 | And being asked by the Clerk of the Crown, VVhether they were agreed? |
A63159 | And said you might lawfully do it? |
A63159 | And that is a true Copy of the paper you had from Dr. Chamberlaine? |
A63159 | And the thing I say is, would she go to tamper with one she had that Opinion of? |
A63159 | And then he was upon the same matter still, when you swear the Note was produced the second time? |
A63159 | And then he went away and left you and Mrs. Price together, what became of the Note? |
A63159 | And this is the woman upon your Oath? |
A63159 | And when it was said by Mr. Dugdale, What will it avail you, if I do Retract my Evidence? |
A63159 | And who produced it then? |
A63159 | And you Copied it out from that Note Dr. Chamberlain had? |
A63159 | And ● asborough read it? |
A63159 | Ay, my Lord, let us see it, Pray Sir, you say you examined this, is this a true Copy? |
A63159 | Before the tampering? |
A63159 | Before your acquaintance with Tasborough? |
A63159 | Bridget Lee, pray tell my Lord, whether Mistris Price did deny her self, and the way he used to get her to him? |
A63159 | But did he, or did he not? |
A63159 | But her discourse was before all this, that she would go down to Windsor and get your pardon? |
A63159 | But she had been before with you in London? |
A63159 | But they have been often there only them two, have they not? |
A63159 | But what said she the first time, if you would r ● tract, what then? |
A63159 | But what was he concerned? |
A63159 | But you have heard her name Harcourt''s name? |
A63159 | Call Holmes( who was sworn) What can you say about this Mrs. Price? |
A63159 | Can you remember the words or the effect of the words that she spoke to you in the behalf of Harcourt? |
A63159 | Come Mr. Dugdale, what say you against Mrs. Price and Mr. Tasborough? |
A63159 | Come Sir Robert, what do you know? |
A63159 | Come ask your Question now? |
A63159 | Come, Mr. Pollexfon, take this too, What had Mr. Tasborough to do to use the Duke of York''s Name? |
A63159 | Come, Sir, is that a true Copy? |
A63159 | Did Mr. Tasborough leave you before the Note was given you? |
A63159 | Did any one on his behalf offer you any thing? |
A63159 | Did he ask you whether it was true? |
A63159 | Did he ask you, if you could do it with a safe Conscience? |
A63159 | Did he express particularly of what should be made good? |
A63159 | Did he frequently send for her a month or six weeks before that? |
A63159 | Did he inquire of you, Whether or no you were really a Convert, and Whether your Sorrow and Repentance were true? |
A63159 | Did he intimate that? |
A63159 | Did he lye at your house? |
A63159 | Did he mention the Duke of York? |
A63159 | Did he mention the money that was to be paid into the Merchants Hands? |
A63159 | Did he own that to Mr. Dugdale? |
A63159 | Did he produce the Note then? |
A63159 | Did he say so? |
A63159 | Did he send for her at any time in September? |
A63159 | Did he solicit you to draw your Note? |
A63159 | Did she ever come to your house? |
A63159 | Did she give it to him to read? |
A63159 | Did she name the D. of York then? |
A63159 | Did she not the Second time propose that? |
A63159 | Did she shew you the Note at the time that she went to the Duke to Windsor? |
A63159 | Did she tell you his name? |
A63159 | Did you hear her say any thing what she would have him do for that thousand pound? |
A63159 | Did you hear her talk about Harcourt? |
A63159 | Did you hear that, Dr. Chamberlaine? |
A63159 | Did you see her at Dr. Chamberlains? |
A63159 | Did you tell Mr. Tasborough then, if I come over, there is Oates and Bedloe, and Prance still left? |
A63159 | Divers have been questioned and executed for High Treason, upon Mr. Dugdale''s Evidence; and after such an Execution, what is Mr. Tasborough''s duty? |
A63159 | Do you consent to them first for whom they are produced? |
A63159 | Do you desire they should be read, Mr. Attorney? |
A63159 | Do you know Mr. Tasborough? |
A63159 | Do you know Mrs. Price here? |
A63159 | Do you know Mrs. Price? |
A63159 | Do you know she hath been sent for at any other time? |
A63159 | Gen ▪ About what time of the year? |
A63159 | Gen. Have you a Copy of the Note Mr. Dugdale? |
A63159 | Gen. Is this a true Copy of the Note? |
A63159 | Gen. Mr. Dugdale, is this a true Copy of the Note? |
A63159 | Gen. Pray did you never hear them speak about a Pri ● st, one Parsons? |
A63159 | Gen. Pray, what did Mr. Dugdale say to her when she pressed him to be gone, did he not make any Objection? |
A63159 | Gen. Then I ask you, sir, this particular question, whether that Gentlewoman did acknowledg the paper she is charged with? |
A63159 | Gen. Was it presently after he came to Town? |
A63159 | Gen. What did Mr. Tasbrough say? |
A63159 | Gen. What, frequently? |
A63159 | Had he any discourse with you about the Spanish Embassador? |
A63159 | Had you ever seen Mrs. Price? |
A63159 | Have you put the best foot forwards, Mr. Saunders? |
A63159 | Have you those Notes? |
A63159 | He and she together did? |
A63159 | He asked her, When shall I go to the Spanish Ambassadors? |
A63159 | Her discourse when she went to Windsor, was before the Duke went into Flanders? |
A63159 | How do you know that he sent for her? |
A63159 | How do you prove that? |
A63159 | How does that appear, he said so? |
A63159 | How have you looked upon him? |
A63159 | How long after? |
A63159 | How long was this before the Duke went away? |
A63159 | How long was this before the Trial of Harcourt? |
A63159 | How long? |
A63159 | How often did he send for her? |
A63159 | How often have you seen her besides? |
A63159 | How often have you seen her? |
A63159 | How often were you in the company of Mrs. Price and Mr. Dugd ● ● e, never but that one time? |
A63159 | How was this before Harcourt''s tryal? |
A63159 | I desire, my Lord, Sir Iohn would tell us, whether Mr. Dugdale in his hearing did not own he was contracted to Mrs. Price? |
A63159 | I thought you had said she had given you the Note? |
A63159 | I would ask you this Question Sir, whether she used not to come there, and send for Mr. Dugdale when he hath not been there? |
A63159 | I. Mr. Dugdale, did you deliver that very Note that Mrs. Price delivered to you, to Dr. Chamberlaine? |
A63159 | I. Pemberton, And he pressed you to do it before the D. went into Scotland? |
A63159 | I. Pemberton, But what did you hear Mr. Dugdale say at that time? |
A63159 | I. Pemberton, Was this a Copy of the Note delivered to you, that you were to Sign? |
A63159 | If a Thousand Pound be offered, who can resist? |
A63159 | If there had not been such a Familiarity, would there have been such an Intrigue? |
A63159 | In general words only, all would be made good? |
A63159 | In the Closset with Dr. Chamberlain? |
A63159 | Is it not so Mr. Dugdale? |
A63159 | Is my Lord Privy Seal in Court? |
A63159 | Is not this a Bait to tempt a Man to all the Villany in the World? |
A63159 | Is she a Papist? |
A63159 | Is that liberty of Speech fit to be given? |
A63159 | Is this a Matter to be Communicated to a Stranger? |
A63159 | It is not impossible nor improbable at all with submission, who should she tamper with but a Rogue, or one that ● he thought would be so? |
A63159 | L. C. I. Dr. Chamberlain, she went out of the chamber with him, did she not? |
A63159 | L. C. I. Mr. Dugdale, Mr. Tasborough talked with you of going away? |
A63159 | Mr. Belwood, Pray Mr. Dugdale, what discourse was between you and Mr. Tasborough concerning the Trial of Sir G. Wakeman? |
A63159 | Mr. Dugdale, And said you might lawfully do it? |
A63159 | Mr. Dugdale, Said I, Mr. Price, suppose I should come over to you, what would it advantage you? |
A63159 | Mr. Dugdale, She asked me if I could not be content to be in a Protestant Earls house, and not go beyond Sea? |
A63159 | Mr. Scroggs ▪ But he does not say 〈 ◊ 〉 thing of Mr. ● a ● borough? |
A63159 | Mr. Tasborough did read it, and reading it said, this is nothing but what you may lawfully do; there is no hurt in it? |
A63159 | My Lord, we pray he may be asked, whether Mr. Dugdale did not sometimes send for Mrs. Price? |
A63159 | Now after Tryals for so high a Crime in the most publick way, here come Price and Tasborough; what to do? |
A63159 | Now how can you tell this is the Gentlevvoman? |
A63159 | Now, Gentlemen, What does Mr. Tasborough do? |
A63159 | Offer me money? |
A63159 | Or any thing else, did he offer? |
A63159 | Pray Mistress, you that spoke last, did Mistri ● ● rice ever deny her self to him, but that once when she left that word with you? |
A63159 | Pray what can you say concerning Mrs Prices discourses with Mr. Dugdale? |
A63159 | She always came when she was sent for? |
A63159 | She was angry for a while with you, was she? |
A63159 | She was one, but is she? |
A63159 | Since Christmass? |
A63159 | Sir Thomas Doleman, do you know when the King came to Town from Windsor? |
A63159 | So Mr. Dugdale came to me, and asked me where Mrs. Price was? |
A63159 | Swear Doctor Chamberlain and Cleave( which was done) with what did you examine that Copy? |
A63159 | That is all, Sir, you remember? |
A63159 | That is the same time you speak of, is it not? |
A63159 | Then he did not say the Money; but what had been said to you by her should be made good? |
A63159 | Then he tells him, he shall have a Reward; What Reward? |
A63159 | Then pray answer the Court this Question, Did Mr. Dugdale at any time offer you any money to take an Oath, or give Evidence? |
A63159 | Then you two and Wright were together? |
A63159 | Then you went into the Countrey before the great matter was spoken to? |
A63159 | Then you were but twice with Tasborough? |
A63159 | This was long before he went into the Country? |
A63159 | To what purpose? |
A63159 | Was Tasborough there? |
A63159 | Was it Mr. Dugdale? |
A63159 | Was it shewn him? |
A63159 | Was my Lord Privy Seal at Council at that time? |
A63159 | Was this the time that you were at the Horsesh ● oe ● Tavern? |
A63159 | Well how do you know then? |
A63159 | Well what say you, were you present at any discourse between Mr. Dugdale and Mrs. Price before Harcourt''s Tryal? |
A63159 | Well, Have you any more? |
A63159 | Well, What say you M. Pollexfen? |
A63159 | Well, come Mrs. what will you say? |
A63159 | Well, what did you hear her say afterwards? |
A63159 | Well, what did you hear the first time? |
A63159 | Well, what should you do for it? |
A63159 | Well, you hear what Mr. Attorney saies is in them; will you have them read? |
A63159 | What Discourse had you with him when you first met him? |
A63159 | What can be made of that? |
A63159 | What day of the week was it? |
A63159 | What did he tell you? |
A63159 | What did you hear then? |
A63159 | What did you mean by those words, Let every Tub stand upon its own bottom? |
A63159 | What do you call her for? |
A63159 | What do you know concerning Mr. Dugdales sending for Mrs. Price? |
A63159 | What do you know of M. Dugdales tending for M ● ● Price? |
A63159 | What great inference can you make from that? |
A63159 | What had Mr. Tasborough to do, as if he were a judge of the proceedings of the Court, and Witnesses? |
A63159 | What is a Temptation if this be not? |
A63159 | What is his Name? |
A63159 | What is it a publick house? |
A63159 | What is your name, Sir? |
A63159 | What more did she say at that time? |
A63159 | What questions do you ask Sir Iohn? |
A63159 | What said he? |
A63159 | What said you then, did they prod ● ce the Note again? |
A63159 | What said you to her, when she made that offer to you? |
A63159 | What say the Counsel for the Defendants? |
A63159 | What say you Mr. Tasborough? |
A63159 | What say you then to her? |
A63159 | What say you to September and October? |
A63159 | What time do you speak of? |
A63159 | What was it before she talked of Harcourt? |
A63159 | What was it before the time that she said, pray be kind to Harcourt? |
A63159 | What was it in General Words? |
A63159 | What was the occasion that she refused? |
A63159 | What was their discourse when they met? |
A63159 | What will that do? |
A63159 | What would you ask him when he does come? |
A63159 | What, the second time of Ta ● borough''s coming? |
A63159 | When did Mr. Tasborough first appear in this Matter? |
A63159 | When did Tasborough and she meet with you? |
A63159 | When was it she first set upon you? |
A63159 | When was that Note? |
A63159 | When was that? |
A63159 | When was that? |
A63159 | When was the first time that you heard them talk concerning Harcourt? |
A63159 | When was the second time? |
A63159 | When was this? |
A63159 | When was this? |
A63159 | When was this? |
A63159 | When was this? |
A63159 | Where is that other Witness Mrs. Holland? |
A63159 | Where is your house? |
A63159 | Where? |
A63159 | Which is Mary Benwell? |
A63159 | Whither? |
A63159 | Who do you begin with? |
A63159 | Who do you call first? |
A63159 | Who do you swear first? |
A63159 | Who had given you the Note? |
A63159 | Who is your Master? |
A63159 | Who shall say for you? |
A63159 | Who was by wh ● n this Dis ● o ● ● ● e was; was the third Person by you speak of? |
A63159 | Who was by? |
A63159 | Who was it had it? |
A63159 | Why did you Write your Note then? |
A63159 | Why did you not? |
A63159 | You are not asked to a day, was the Note produced a second time? |
A63159 | You are sworn already, Sir, are you not? |
A63159 | You could hear that? |
A63159 | You did not see him? |
A63159 | You do not pretend this man was by at the Agreement? |
A63159 | You have known him to be a Catholick? |
A63159 | You say, he said I am informed by this Gentlewoman, that you intend to come over to us, what then? |
A63159 | and what said she when she spoke of Father Harcourt the first time? |
A63159 | did he go to a Justice of Peace, or any just way? |
A63159 | did he not contrive with the Devil rather than the Justice? |
A63159 | do you admit the Indictments and Convictions? |
A63159 | or what does that prove? |
A63159 | they were always very private were they not? |
A63159 | you took notice of her when she came down stairs, and when she came back again? |
A63228 | ( If they shall take Tests and Sacraments, and all this, under colour of Religion be avoided, and signifie nothing, what is become of all converse? |
A63228 | ( for we must deal subtilly with such as you are,) have you been in his company ten times? |
A63228 | And heard all this? |
A63228 | And that we were there present? |
A63228 | And the Question is, whether the thing be true? |
A63228 | And you swear, Ireland was there? |
A63228 | Are you sure Pickering and Grove accepted of the Terms? |
A63228 | Are you sworn S ● ●? |
A63228 | As being where, in what place? |
A63228 | At what time was that? |
A63228 | Baldwyn, What do you know of the Ruffains that went down to Windsor ▪ what success had they? |
A63228 | Bertue ▪ Was the Commission which you delivered to Sir John Gage from Ashby or from Whitebread? |
A63228 | But Mr. Oates pray Mr. Oates, when was Mr. Cary dispatched away to Rome, and what was his Errand? |
A63228 | But he did talk of Ireland? |
A63228 | But they were not required to sign this, were they? |
A63228 | But what if I prove, I was not in London all August last, from the beginning to the end? |
A63228 | But you say Mico did draw up the resolution, where was that? |
A63228 | By whom? |
A63228 | By whom? |
A63228 | Ca n''t you tell what they were? |
A63228 | Can you bring any one that can testifie it? |
A63228 | Can you name any one person that he hath sealed a Commission to? |
A63228 | Can you recollect by the discourses you have heard, how long he might have known Ireland? |
A63228 | Can you tell the Court and the Jury when it was that by agreement Grove should have the fifteen hundred pound? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, Culprit how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, Culprit how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, Culprit how wilt thou be tryed? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, Culprit, how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63228 | Clerk of Crown, God send thee a good deliverance, How saist thou John Grove, art tho ● ● Guilty of the same High Treason or not Guilty? |
A63228 | Clerk of the Crown, Culprit how wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63228 | Did Grove intend to champ them? |
A63228 | Did Mr. Oates ever pay it again? |
A63228 | Did Strange ever lye at your house? |
A63228 | Did he come from London on that day? |
A63228 | Did he desire you to lend him the eight shillings? |
A63228 | Did he lye th ● ● re in April o ● ● M ● ● y? |
A63228 | Did he shew you the Bullets? |
A63228 | Did not you say that you were at my Chamber the 24th of April with the Resolve of the Consult? |
A63228 | Did the other three sign it? |
A63228 | Did they accept it before they took the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Did they tell you when, and where the agreement was made? |
A63228 | Did you ask him so the money, and had you it? |
A63228 | Did you ever hear them speak any thing in particular? |
A63228 | Did you ever see me before? |
A63228 | Did you go back again? |
A63228 | Did you know, that when he ca ● ● e over from beyond sea, that hi ● … was frequented by any ● ● d by whom? |
A63228 | Did you lend him eight shillings? |
A63228 | Did you lye at his house? |
A63228 | Did you never hear of it before? |
A63228 | Did you never see him at Whitebreads? |
A63228 | Did you not know him before? |
A63228 | Did you pay eight shillings for him? |
A63228 | Did you see the Instructions left for Ashby? |
A63228 | Did you see the Oath administred? |
A63228 | Did your Brother know any thing of them? |
A63228 | Did your Brother receive any money from the ● ●? |
A63228 | Do you know Le- Fair and Perrare? |
A63228 | Do you know Mr. Ireland? |
A63228 | Do you know Mr. Oates? |
A63228 | Do you know Tonstall? |
A63228 | Do you know any thing of Mr, Whitebreads being present at of the Consults? |
A63228 | Do you know that Friends name? |
A63228 | Do you say it positively, that it was the latter end of August? |
A63228 | Doth he say that he saw them sign it? |
A63228 | Fenwick Does your Lordship think there is no Justice out of England? |
A63228 | Fenwick, VVhere? |
A63228 | Finch, For whom? |
A63228 | From whom was that? |
A63228 | Gentlemen, Are you all agreed in your verdict? |
A63228 | Grove, He did order me to go to such a one for it? |
A63228 | Grove, Where was this? |
A63228 | Guilty? |
A63228 | Had you it of Ireland? |
A63228 | Have you any more questions to ask him? |
A63228 | Have you any more to ask him? |
A63228 | Have you any more witnesses to call? |
A63228 | Have you any other Witn ● ● sses? |
A63228 | Have you any other circumstance Mr. Oates to prove that you were here ther? |
A63228 | Have you any thing to ask him any of you? |
A63228 | Have you been in his company seven or eight times? |
A63228 | Have you been often in his company? |
A63228 | Have you done with your Evidence? |
A63228 | How cam ● ● you to go wi ● ● h them? |
A63228 | How came you then to lend money to one you had no more acquaintance with? |
A63228 | How came you to do it, when it seems, if you say true, he was a stranger to you? |
A63228 | How came you to do it? |
A63228 | How can we think obligations and promises between man and man should hold, if a Covenant between God and man will not? |
A63228 | How can you tell you had it then? |
A63228 | How can you undertake to say that he did not com ● ●? |
A63228 | How did he talk of them? |
A63228 | How long is it a goe? |
A63228 | How long was you in his company? |
A63228 | How many persons did meet at that Consult? |
A63228 | How saist thou John Fenwick, a ● ● thou guilty of the same High Treason or not Guilty? |
A63228 | How say you, is he Guilty of the same High Treason, or not Guilty? |
A63228 | How sayst thou Thomas VVhite alias Whitebread, art thou Guilty of this H ● ● gh Treason whereof thou standest Indicted or not Guilty? |
A63228 | How sayst thou William Ireland, a ● ● thou Guilty of the same High Treason or not Guilty? |
A63228 | How then were you sure you should have it? |
A63228 | I believe, Mr. Oates, that that Army was intended for something, pray what was it for? |
A63228 | I never saw you there in all my ● ● ● e: Are you sure I was by, when the money was there? |
A63228 | I only ask you were all the five Prisoners privy to it, or do you dis ● ● guish of any of them, and which? |
A63228 | I would gladly see that Letter? |
A63228 | If an hundred witnesses swore it, they will deny it, well, will you have any more? |
A63228 | In what nature did he talk of them? |
A63228 | Ireland, Do you know Sir John Warner? |
A63228 | Is that Mr. Peters hand? |
A63228 | Is that all your reason, where were you then? |
A63228 | L. C. J But did he speak as if he knew any of them? |
A63228 | L. C. J Have you any more to say? |
A63228 | L. C. J Who was the money given to? |
A63228 | L. C. J. Mr. Pickering what say you for your self, you relye upon your Masses? |
A63228 | L. C. J. VVho was by when the money was paid? |
A63228 | L. C. J. VVho was that messenger? |
A63228 | L. C. J. W ● ● ll have you do ● ● with the evidence for the King? |
A63228 | L. C. J. Whe ● ● e have you seen Mr. Fenwick? |
A63228 | L. C. J. come ▪ you are better prepared then you seem to be call whom you have to call ▪ can you prove that against Mr. Oates which you speak of? |
A63228 | L. C. J. did you see the four fellows? |
A63228 | Levings, Pr ● ● y, ● ● ● m whom had your Brother that money? |
A63228 | Levings, do you know any thing of Pickerings doing Penance, and for what? |
A63228 | Mr Oates, the day before the consult me ● ● ▪ Whitebread, Did you hear me ask Mr. Peters? |
A63228 | Mr ▪ Finch ▪ Have you received any consi ● ● erable ● ● ● at a time? |
A63228 | Mr, Oates, did you pay him that money? |
A63228 | Mr. Bedlow, Yes 〈 … 〉 Mr. Finch, How muc ● ●? |
A63228 | Mr. Finch ▪ Do you know when that was to be delivered out to him? |
A63228 | Mr. Finch, What do you know of any attempts to Kill the King at St James Park? |
A63228 | Mr. J. Bedlow, fifty or threescore pounds at a 〈 … 〉 Mr. Finch, Of wh ● ● m? |
A63228 | Mr. Justice Atkins, Who did you receive the Commission from? |
A63228 | Mr. Oates ▪ Yes, Pickering and Grove did sign it before they took the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Mr. Oates, Coleman that is executed; and my Lord, there was this Mr. Fenwick by, that is the Prisoner at the Bar ▪ Fenwick VVhen was this? |
A63228 | Mr. Oates, were you going beyond Sea then? |
A63228 | Mr. Oates? |
A63228 | My Lord, I do not charge any more, but them three? |
A63228 | Name one? |
A63228 | Nor I neither, might not he be there for all that? |
A63228 | Now by the Oath that you have taken, did he own to you that he had fired Southwark? |
A63228 | Pray tell me when I received the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Recorder, What does he say for himself? |
A63228 | So did your daughter too, did she? |
A63228 | That was in March last? |
A63228 | Then I discoursed them, why they kept their Design so long hid from me? |
A63228 | They must Pardon me if I seem sharp, for a Papist in England is not to be treated as a Protestant ought to be in Spain,& if ye ask me why? |
A63228 | To whom? |
A63228 | Was he so? |
A63228 | Was it Pickering or Grove that had the Flint of his Pistol loose? |
A63228 | Was it in May or June? |
A63228 | Well Sir what say you? |
A63228 | Well, have you any thing more to say? |
A63228 | Well, will you have any more of this? |
A63228 | Were Ireland and Fenwick present when Mico drew it up? |
A63228 | Were not you at Wolverhampton with him? |
A63228 | Were you acquainted with his hand? |
A63228 | Were you attendant upon them? |
A63228 | Were you of his Acquaintance Mr. Fenwick? |
A63228 | Were you there when he took the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Were you well acquainted with him? |
A63228 | What Goods and Chattels, Lands or Tenements? |
A63228 | What Goods or Chattels, Lands or Tenements? |
A63228 | What Goods or Chattels, Lands, or Tenements? |
A63228 | What all that while? |
A63228 | What can you say as to Fenwick? |
A63228 | What can you say of any of the rest? |
A63228 | What day of the week was it? |
A63228 | What did he chide you for? |
A63228 | What did you talk of the ● ● e? |
A63228 | What do you call often? |
A63228 | What do you know of the Prisoners at the Bar? |
A63228 | What is said to all this by the Prisoners, but Denya''s? |
A63228 | What is that to them, and how came you by it? |
A63228 | What part of August was it? |
A63228 | What say you to Whitebread? |
A63228 | What say you to the fourscore pounds? |
A63228 | What say you to this circumstance? |
A63228 | What say you to three times? |
A63228 | What signifies that? |
A63228 | What that which was drawn up by Mico? |
A63228 | What there? |
A63228 | What was Mr. Grove to have? |
A63228 | What was Pickering to have? |
A63228 | What was done upon that Indictment? |
A63228 | What was in that Indictment? |
A63228 | What was it they signed? |
A63228 | What was the Commission for? |
A63228 | What was the Reward that you were to have, for your pains in this business? |
A63228 | What were those Commissions for? |
A63228 | What, I warrant you, you are not Provincial of the Jesuits, are you? |
A63228 | What, from thence? |
A63228 | What, of Sussex? |
A63228 | What, of him? |
A63228 | When was it? |
A63228 | When was it? |
A63228 | When was that done? |
A63228 | When was that? |
A63228 | When were those Commissions signed? |
A63228 | When? |
A63228 | Where did they two do it? |
A63228 | Where did you see it? |
A63228 | Where is that Le Fair, you would do well to produce him? |
A63228 | Where is that? |
A63228 | Where was it first signed? |
A63228 | Where was it that they gave the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Where was it? |
A63228 | Where was that, and when? |
A63228 | Where was this agreed upon? |
A63228 | Where was this meeting, and when? |
A63228 | Where? |
A63228 | Where? |
A63228 | Whitebread, Are you sure you know us? |
A63228 | Whitebread, At what times? |
A63228 | Whitebread, From whence I pray? |
A63228 | Whitebread, Was I there? |
A63228 | Whitebread, What day was that? |
A63228 | Whitebread, When was this? |
A63228 | Who administred it? |
A63228 | Who beat you? |
A63228 | Who carried it from Lodging to Lodging? |
A63228 | Who gave you the Sacrament? |
A63228 | Who had it you from? |
A63228 | Who had you it of then? |
A63228 | Who sent that pacquet of letters in 76? |
A63228 | Who shall say for you? |
A63228 | Who was it given by? |
A63228 | Who was that? |
A63228 | Who was that? |
A63228 | Who were present the ● ● e? |
A63228 | Who were these Commissions sealed by? |
A63228 | Why did you goe thither? |
A63228 | Why did you not ask Mr. Oates for it? |
A63228 | Why did you then lay it down for him? |
A63228 | Why ha ● you him here? |
A63228 | Why then do you fall off from your Fathers virtue? |
A63228 | Why, do n''t you know Mr. Oates? |
A63228 | Why, were you Treasurer for the Society? |
A63228 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63228 | Will you have any more Evidence? |
A63228 | William Ireland, Hold up thy Hand, Look upon the prisoner, How say you, is he guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63228 | Yes, my Lord, that which was drawn up by Mico? |
A63228 | You are now very good at a negative I see, how can you tell that? |
A63228 | You have not that letter? |
A63228 | You heard them talk of this matter in August at Harcourts Chamber, you say: What, did they talk of it, as a matter they had agreed? |
A63228 | You know nothing of this Letter, Mr. Whitebread? |
A63228 | You never had your eight shillings again, had you? |
A63228 | You of the Kings Council, will you sum up the Evidence? |
A63228 | You say, you saw Mr. Ireland say Masse, where did you see him? |
A63228 | You tell us of an Oath of Secresie that was taken, what was that Oath? |
A63228 | You were not at all these places, and saw them sign it, were you? |
A63228 | You were not denied to send for any witnesses, were you? |
A63228 | You witness, who do you live with? |
A63228 | at the White- horse Tavern? |
A63228 | for an Army? |
A63228 | in the month of May ▪ Whitebread, Then was he Actually himself at St. Omers? |
A63228 | were Pickering and Grove present? |
A63228 | what is there left for man ▪ kind to lean upon, if a Sacrament will not bind them( unless it be to conceal their wickedness? |
A63228 | what shall I do with them? |
A63228 | what shall I say to them? |
A63228 | ● ● e ask him that question: How long is it since you knew him? |
A63140 | About the French Army? |
A63140 | About what time? |
A63140 | About what time? |
A63140 | About what? |
A63140 | About what? |
A63140 | And are you not so now? |
A63140 | And do you know that he had correspondence in France? |
A63140 | And pray, did not he give you a full Answer to that Question? |
A63140 | And so you always understood him? |
A63140 | And that was for the Design? |
A63140 | And the Letter was for Spiritual Affairs too, was it not? |
A63140 | And thereupon he denounced you Excommunicate? |
A63140 | And these Mandates you have seen under his hand? |
A63140 | And this was to bring in the Mony? |
A63140 | And to raise mony? |
A63140 | And towards the proceedings of the Plot? |
A63140 | And were you acquainted with all these Orders? |
A63140 | And when you were creating Priests, you would always send for me to be present; and I wonder how the man should forget himself? |
A63140 | And you saw him with my Letters? |
A63140 | And you understood it by himself? |
A63140 | Are you a Roman- Catholick still? |
A63140 | Before you paid it, did you receive any Order from him? |
A63140 | But I ask you, Why did not you discover it all this time? |
A63140 | But I think you paid something your self? |
A63140 | But did you converse with him about mony? |
A63140 | But now you are acquainted with his hand, is it the same hand which you have seen up and down in Writings with his name to? |
A63140 | By whom? |
A63140 | Can you name any other person I received mony from? |
A63140 | Can you shew any of the Orders under my Hand? |
A63140 | Can you shew any of the Orders? |
A63140 | Come, do n''t trifle; What discourse have you had with the Prisoner about raising of mony, or bringing in the French? |
A63140 | Come, what say you? |
A63140 | Did Cardinal Bouillon shew you my Letter? |
A63140 | Did he beg as he went? |
A63140 | Did he claim to be Titular Primate under the Pope? |
A63140 | Did he come a begging there? |
A63140 | Did he desire you to be secret? |
A63140 | Did he stile himself so in his Letters? |
A63140 | Did he tell you that the mony was to be employ''d that way? |
A63140 | Did the Lay Gentry agree to pay nothing? |
A63140 | Did you ever discourse with him about it? |
A63140 | Did you ever see him write? |
A63140 | Did you ever see me at Carlingford? |
A63140 | Did you ever see me at any other of the Ports? |
A63140 | Did you ever speak with the Prisoner at the Bar about his going? |
A63140 | Did you give in any Evidence to the Grand Jury? |
A63140 | Did you know Neal O Neal? |
A63140 | Did you know he was the Doctors Servant? |
A63140 | Did you never send any Letter by one O Neal? |
A63140 | Did you see him in my Service? |
A63140 | Did you see those Conditions? |
A63140 | Did you write any Process to Rome against me? |
A63140 | Do n''t you know he was Chaplain to Bishop Duffy? |
A63140 | Do you know my own Hand writing? |
A63140 | Do you know of any other transactions about the Plot? |
A63140 | Do you know that he did endeavour to bring them into Ireland? |
A63140 | Do you know this Seeker? |
A63140 | Do you not know that he was ingaged to assist the French Army? |
A63140 | Do you own this man, Dr. Plunket, to be of your Religion? |
A63140 | Do you remember whether Henry O Neal was there? |
A63140 | Does your Lordship deny, that I know your Hand? |
A63140 | Establishing, establishing what? |
A63140 | Gen. After he was taken, do you know of any Order he sent out to gather Mony? |
A63140 | Gen. And what was done there besides? |
A63140 | Gen. And what was the import of it, pray? |
A63140 | Gen. Are your sworn, Sir? |
A63140 | Gen. By whose Order? |
A63140 | Gen. Come, Sir, you have been at the Spanish Embassadors lately, answer my Question: Have you ever been with Plunket in Ireland? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you hear the Prisoner speak about it? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you see any Order under Plunket''s hand for raising of mony? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you see any Precept about it? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you see the Letter? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you send any Mony that you know of? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you tell a word of that to the Grand Jury? |
A63140 | Gen. Did you? |
A63140 | Gen. Do you know any thing of his going to view the Ports? |
A63140 | Gen. Do you know his Hand? |
A63140 | Gen. Dr. Plunket, will you ask him any questions? |
A63140 | Gen. From whom had you those Orders? |
A63140 | Gen. Had you an Order from him? |
A63140 | Gen. Have you ever heard him own himself Primate of Ireland? |
A63140 | Gen. Have you seen any mony paid to him? |
A63140 | Gen. How came you to be in France? |
A63140 | Gen. How do you know that; Did you go into the Consult? |
A63140 | Gen. How do you know that? |
A63140 | Gen. How often were you in the Doctor''s company? |
A63140 | Gen. Pray Sir, you were speaking of raising of Mony? |
A63140 | Gen. Pray had you any converse with O. Plunket about the raising of mony? |
A63140 | Gen. Pray, if you can recollect, was you once, or twice, or twenty times in his company? |
A63140 | Gen. Was it to mingle the Irish, and Spanish, and French Army together? |
A63140 | Gen. Was that the effect of the Letter? |
A63140 | Gen. Was there an Oath given? |
A63140 | Gen. Was there any mention of Mony at that time? |
A63140 | Gen. What did he conclude upon that? |
A63140 | Gen. What discourse had they about the French at any time? |
A63140 | Gen. What do you know of any Letters from Plunket? |
A63140 | Gen. What do you know of any Precept to be given in of all sorts of persons of such an age? |
A63140 | Gen. What do you know of delivering any Amunition and Arms? |
A63140 | Gen. What do you know of his summoning or issuing out these Warrants for Lists of men? |
A63140 | Gen. What for? |
A63140 | Gen. What number might meet at that time? |
A63140 | Gen. What passed in the company? |
A63140 | Gen. What was the occasion and design of that meeting? |
A63140 | Gen. What was the transaction of that day, besides the Sacrament of Confirmation? |
A63140 | Gen. What was then said? |
A63140 | Gen. Where did you make it? |
A63140 | Gen. Where is the Original? |
A63140 | Gen. Where was this? |
A63140 | Gen. Where? |
A63140 | Gen. Who employed him there? |
A63140 | Gen. Why, do you know his Hand? |
A63140 | Gen. Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63140 | Gen. Will you ask him any questions? |
A63140 | Gen. You say you never saw the Mandates? |
A63140 | Had you any discourse with him, yea, or no? |
A63140 | Had you the Oath of Secresie given you? |
A63140 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63140 | Have you any thing more to say concerning the Plot in general? |
A63140 | Have you ever heard him own himself Primate? |
A63140 | Have you had any discourse with him at any time about the raising of mony, which the Vicar- general gave order for? |
A63140 | Have you heard him say so? |
A63140 | Have you no Superiors of your own? |
A63140 | Have you paid him any mony? |
A63140 | Have you seen any of them pay any monies? |
A63140 | Have you the Original here? |
A63140 | How came you here to day? |
A63140 | How came you to fall out, Moyer? |
A63140 | How came you to know of this Oath? |
A63140 | How came you to know the Prisoners hand? |
A63140 | How come you now to change your mind? |
A63140 | How did you know my hand? |
A63140 | How do you know he was so? |
A63140 | How do you know this? |
A63140 | How know you that? |
A63140 | How long ago was that? |
A63140 | How many years is it since you returned from France? |
A63140 | How many? |
A63140 | How much do you say was the mony, Dr. Plunket? |
A63140 | How much was it? |
A63140 | How often? |
A63140 | How often? |
A63140 | How old are you? |
A63140 | How say you, is he Guilty of the High- Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63140 | How then did you know my hand which you had never seen? |
A63140 | How was it specified? |
A63140 | I ask you, Sir, when you came back again and told him you had seen such a Letter under his hand with O Neal, did he own it to you? |
A63140 | I desire he may be asked how he came to be there? |
A63140 | I desire to know of him, whether Mr. Moyer did allure and intice him to swear against me? |
A63140 | I desire to know when he left Ireland? |
A63140 | I will only try you by one question more, for you are sought out, and it may be you may be found; Do you know how many men he was to raise in Ireland? |
A63140 | I would ask you another Question Sir, were you at one Vicar Bradeys House? |
A63140 | If you were, you were invisible: But I ask you, why did not you tell this to some Justice of the Peace? |
A63140 | In all Ireland? |
A63140 | Is it 500 l? |
A63140 | L. C. J. Apiece, do you mean? |
A63140 | L. C. J. Hath he owned them to be by his direction? |
A63140 | L. C. J. I do n''t hear it, but what if he did? |
A63140 | Look you Sir, was this at a Provincial meeting? |
A63140 | Mr. Att Gen. What do you know of your self? |
A63140 | Mr. Duffy, one word with you; Is not this out of malice to me for correcting some of the Clergy? |
A63140 | My Lord, I desire to know whether they have been of the Juries of Langhorn, or the Five Jesuits, or any that were condemned? |
A63140 | My Lord, does not he say I was in disgrace at Rome? |
A63140 | My Lord, to shew what was part of the falling out, I would ask him if he was Indicted for any Crime, and found Guilty by a Jury? |
A63140 | Now tell me this? |
A63140 | Of what Quality was the Prisoner amongst you? |
A63140 | Tell me this, Why did not you acquaint some Justice of the Peace then with what you knew, that which you had heard 7 years ago? |
A63140 | Tell me what that discourse was? |
A63140 | That is, to the Prisoner? |
A63140 | The Prisoner, that he did expect Duffy should have been Primate? |
A63140 | Then Duffy would have it conferred on him? |
A63140 | Then it was several times, you say? |
A63140 | To what end? |
A63140 | To what purpose was it? |
A63140 | To whom did you give it? |
A63140 | To whom? |
A63140 | Told whom? |
A63140 | Under whom did he claim that Authority? |
A63140 | Under whom then? |
A63140 | Under whom? |
A63140 | Under whom? |
A63140 | Under whose hand were those Orders? |
A63140 | Upon that, says Sir Nicholas Plunket, What is that? |
A63140 | Upon your Oath, did you converse with him about bringing in the French? |
A63140 | Upon your Oath, did you not swear before the Grand Jury, that you saw the Orders under his hand? |
A63140 | Very well, when did you see the Letter with the young man in Caprennica? |
A63140 | Was any of the Mony specified for raising an Army or bringing in the French? |
A63140 | Was he reputed generally so to be? |
A63140 | Was it the Attorney General or Plunket that summoned you? |
A63140 | Was that Letter under his own Hand? |
A63140 | Was that at the time when there were so many persons met? |
A63140 | Was that you swore before the Grand Jury true, upon your Oath? |
A63140 | Was the Original of his Hand Writing? |
A63140 | Was the Paper you translated that from, of his Hand Writing? |
A63140 | Was the Prisoner there? |
A63140 | Was the end of that correspondence to bring men from France into Ireland? |
A63140 | Well, so far we have got 70000 men to establish the Romish Religion, what, was Plunket to do this? |
A63140 | Well, what of that? |
A63140 | Well, you have nothing further to say in Bar of Judgment, you have said all you can? |
A63140 | Were not you acquainted with him? |
A63140 | Were you Chaplain to him? |
A63140 | Were you a Protestant, Sir? |
A63140 | Were you a Roman- Catholick at that time? |
A63140 | Were you at any other meeting? |
A63140 | Were you in the Prisoners company when he viewed the Ports? |
A63140 | Were you in the company with them? |
A63140 | Were you present at any of the general Consultations or Meetings? |
A63140 | Were you required to take the Oath? |
A63140 | Were you sworn before the Grand Jury? |
A63140 | Were you there your self? |
A63140 | What Language were those Conditions in? |
A63140 | What Religion were you of then? |
A63140 | What Year was it? |
A63140 | What Year was that? |
A63140 | What did he say? |
A63140 | What did pass there? |
A63140 | What do you know about the Prisoners viewing the Ports? |
A63140 | What do you know concerning any Plot in Ireland, and Dr. Plunkets being in it? |
A63140 | What do you know of any Orders issued out by Mr. Plunket, to raise mony from the Priests? |
A63140 | What do you know of any design carrying on in Ireland against the Government and the Protestant Religion? |
A63140 | What do you know of any of your own knowledge? |
A63140 | What do you know of his being Primate? |
A63140 | What do you know of your own knowledge? |
A63140 | What greater evil can be designed by any man? |
A63140 | What if they have? |
A63140 | What in one Parish? |
A63140 | What is his name? |
A63140 | What is the reason you kept it secret all this while? |
A63140 | What is your question, Dr. Plunket? |
A63140 | What know you of any design in Ireland to introduce the Popish Religion? |
A63140 | What made you take a Copy of it? |
A63140 | What more do you know? |
A63140 | What place did he pitch on as most convenient? |
A63140 | What say you more of him? |
A63140 | What say you to the Question? |
A63140 | What things were those he had undertaken? |
A63140 | What time were those Collections? |
A63140 | What was his Name? |
A63140 | What was that Design? |
A63140 | What was the Parishes Name? |
A63140 | What was the number contained in your List? |
A63140 | What were they to do? |
A63140 | What would you ask him? |
A63140 | What year was this? |
A63140 | What year? |
A63140 | What year? |
A63140 | When did you leave Ireland? |
A63140 | When did you make this Translation? |
A63140 | When did you return? |
A63140 | When died he? |
A63140 | When he went to take a view of those Ports, can you tell to what purpose he did it? |
A63140 | When was this? |
A63140 | Where are they? |
A63140 | Where did you see him? |
A63140 | Where did you take it? |
A63140 | Where is that? |
A63140 | Where was that Dr. Cray? |
A63140 | Where was that meeting? |
A63140 | Where was this? |
A63140 | Who did he say made him Primate? |
A63140 | Who else was there? |
A63140 | Who gave him this Paper, he had it not before? |
A63140 | Who is that man? |
A63140 | Who told you this? |
A63140 | Who was the first of these Primates you speak of? |
A63140 | Who were they, you say, that were commanded sub poena suspensionis? |
A63140 | Who were those Gentlemen? |
A63140 | Whose Servant was he? |
A63140 | Why did not he discover it before? |
A63140 | Why did not you tell it to some Justice of the Peace? |
A63140 | Why did you not speak all this while till now? |
A63140 | Why were you exempted? |
A63140 | Why, you are acquainted with this man, are you not, Mr. Plunket? |
A63140 | Will you ak him any Questions, Mr. Plunket? |
A63140 | Will you ask him any more? |
A63140 | With him? |
A63140 | With whom had Plunket correspondence in France? |
A63140 | With whom? |
A63140 | Yes, I received an Order sub poena suspensionis, and there was a publick Order throughout Ireland, or we would not pay it? |
A63140 | You are a Papist then? |
A63140 | You are asked questions here, and produced as a Witness, will you answer directly or not? |
A63140 | You know that man, Dr. Plunket? |
A63140 | You know the Prisoner, do n''t you? |
A63140 | You say some mony was sent to Dr. Cray? |
A63140 | You say you remember you saw me at my first coming as Primate 10 Years ago, and that you were at the Priory when I was there? |
A63140 | You say you saw the Orders for raising of mony, how do youknow for what it was to be employed? |
A63140 | You say you were Murfey''s Curate; Can you shew any such Institution as you say came to you to raise Mony? |
A63140 | You say you were with him at my house? |
A63140 | You say, I think, this was at Vicar- general Bradey''s; how came you to be there? |
A63140 | You understood the Letters when you read them, did you not? |
A63140 | You were a Papist then? |
A63140 | You your self? |
A63140 | did he explain himself? |
A63140 | did he take the Oath of Secresie? |
A63140 | under the King, or under the Pope? |
A63140 | were you employed? |
A63190 | And ask''d me, Are there working Persons employ''d in that business? |
A63190 | And what else? |
A63190 | And you said, You would suffer no more for Conscience sake? |
A63190 | And, That it is an hard thing to want Bread? |
A63190 | Answer my Brother''s Question, Was the Letter you had seen, before or after that Discourse at Fenwicks? |
A63190 | Are you a Protestant now? |
A63190 | Are you prepared to speak to it now? |
A63190 | Are you prepared, Mr. Jones, to speak? |
A63190 | As to ask when his Majesty will return from Windsor? |
A63190 | At Fenwick''s Chamber? |
A63190 | But did you ever receive a Letter from my Lord Castlemain? |
A63190 | But pray mind, you will be morally not believed else: Do you know my Lord used any endeavours, in order to obtain a Divorce? |
A63190 | By whom was that Case stated? |
A63190 | Clerk of the Crown, This is your Verdict, You say he is not Guilty, so you say all? |
A63190 | Clerk of the Crown, Who shall speak for you? |
A63190 | D. Oates, My Lord, I do n''t know; but I am morally certain as to my self; but I ca n''t swear he did? |
A63190 | D. Oates, What Consult? |
A63190 | Did he acknowledg to you my Lords anger in the beginning of July? |
A63190 | Did he call him by his Name? |
A63190 | Did he put in Government? |
A63190 | Did he say from whom he had received it? |
A63190 | Did he write so? |
A63190 | Did the Priests shew it to you? |
A63190 | Did they mention the particulars of that Consult? |
A63190 | Did you come with Hilsley? |
A63190 | Did you deliver this Letter to my Lord Castlemain? |
A63190 | Did you know Mr. Oates at St. Omers? |
A63190 | Did you know Oates first in Spain? |
A63190 | Did you know his Name? |
A63190 | Did you know then that my Lord Castlemain had ever heard of this matter before? |
A63190 | Did you see him then? |
A63190 | Did you see him? |
A63190 | Did you sign among the rest? |
A63190 | Do n''t my Lord Cook tell you expresly, That the taking a Pardon doth not prove any Offence? |
A63190 | Do n''t you know him? |
A63190 | Do not you alwaies mean the Death of the King and the bringing in Popery? |
A63190 | Do you hear, Mrs Cellier, was there any Letter sent by my Lord Castlemain to my Lady Powis, that was read before you and Dangerfieild? |
A63190 | Do you know what the purport of the Letter was? |
A63190 | Do you know? |
A63190 | Do you prove this by any but Parker? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, Did not Mr. Fenwick pay for it? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, Had I Scholars Commons? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, My Lord, I will satisfie the Court when they question me? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, Shall I be allowed to satisfie the Court as to this Evidence? |
A63190 | Dr. Oates, Who paid for my Quarters? |
A63190 | Gen, Heark you, Woodman, were you sent with any Letter? |
A63190 | Gen, Nor did you never receive any Notes from him? |
A63190 | Gen. Did you ever receive any money of my Lord Castlemain? |
A63190 | Gen. Madam, I think your Ladiship says you never sent a Letter by Dangerfield? |
A63190 | Gen. Was it for Dangerfield? |
A63190 | General, Come Mr. Dangerfield are you Sworn? |
A63190 | General, Come, Mr. Dangerfield, are you sworn? |
A63190 | General, Did he speak of it to him as a stranger to it? |
A63190 | General, Have you any thing to ask, my Lord? |
A63190 | General, How came that Discourse about Killing the King? |
A63190 | General, My Lord, will you give me leave to speak? |
A63190 | General, Then he did go about it? |
A63190 | General, To my Lord Castlemain, or any body? |
A63190 | General, When was he burnt in the Hand? |
A63190 | Had he ever been angry before? |
A63190 | Had you refused it to my Lord? |
A63190 | Have you any more to say? |
A63190 | Have you any more? |
A63190 | Have you any thing more to ask? |
A63190 | Have you any thing to say against Doctor Oates? |
A63190 | Have you heard him? |
A63190 | He asks a plain Question, why do you labour so much that he should not ask, Whether he had seen the Divorce? |
A63190 | He asks you where it was he agreed to it? |
A63190 | He does not remember that ever he was with you afterwards? |
A63190 | He said, Why did you refuse to do that for which you were taken out of Prison? |
A63190 | How came they to talk of laying aside the King and bringing in the Catholick Religion? |
A63190 | How came you into my Lords acquaintance? |
A63190 | How came you into this Discourse? |
A63190 | How came you to Discourse this Affair here in England? |
A63190 | How came you to see the Contents? |
A63190 | How can you say it was so received by him? |
A63190 | How did they bring in the Particulars of that Design? |
A63190 | How did you come to know his Name? |
A63190 | How do you believe it? |
A63190 | How do you know he understood the word Design in its utmost capacity as you understood it? |
A63190 | How do you know? |
A63190 | How do you prove he was burnt in the Hand, my Lord? |
A63190 | How long after? |
A63190 | How long before the Plot did he lie at your House? |
A63190 | How long had he been there? |
A63190 | How long have you had it? |
A63190 | How long might you be at Fenwicks? |
A63190 | How many Letters have you seen? |
A63190 | How many Messages had you? |
A63190 | How much was it? |
A63190 | How often had you seen him? |
A63190 | How was it subscribed? |
A63190 | How was that? |
A63190 | How? |
A63190 | I ask you Mr. Armstrong, Whether you knew any thing of Mr. Oates there? |
A63190 | I asked about what matter? |
A63190 | I asked his Lordship, What that was? |
A63190 | I do n''t ask you whether he was there or no, but whether you saw him before the Consult was Signed? |
A63190 | I was angry with him at such a time for a business at my house; was I not angry with him at Powis house for going to the Lords in the Tower? |
A63190 | In 78? |
A63190 | In general, where? |
A63190 | In what company? |
A63190 | In what would you satisfie us? |
A63190 | Is it to Kill the King? |
A63190 | Is it true that he gave you Ten Shillings? |
A63190 | Is that the Newgate Pardon? |
A63190 | Is that the business? |
A63190 | It might be in June, or July, or August, but you think July? |
A63190 | J. Jones, And you did not see him till after the Consult? |
A63190 | J. Jones, Did you discover all this then? |
A63190 | J. Jones, Have you any other Witness in the mean time? |
A63190 | J. Jones, How doth any thing that your Lordship excepts against in this Gentleman''s Testimony contradict it self? |
A63190 | J. Jones, How far was my Lord Castlemain concern''d in this? |
A63190 | J. Jones, In the Court did he say it? |
A63190 | J. Jones, My Lord, do you except against that one particular? |
A63190 | J. Jones, To the Parliament? |
A63190 | J. Jones, What are your Exceptions, my Lord? |
A63190 | J. Jones, What did he subscribe then? |
A63190 | J. Jones, When was he out- lawed? |
A63190 | J. Jones, You saw him first in May? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, How many Men have been Witnesses that have been convicted of Felonies, after the Kings have Pardon''d them? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, I speak of Witheringon particularly? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, The same year? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, What Jesuits? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, What do you say, Mr. Atturney? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, When did he go away from you, Sir? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, When did you see him again? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, When was this? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, Which of his Reports? |
A63190 | J. Raymond, Why do you think so? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Aloud? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Dangerfield, that Discourse you had with my Lord, was it before the Jesuits dyed or after? |
A63190 | L. C. J. I wonder what introduced the particulars: Was it to acquaint him with those particulars? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Pray how came they to bring it in, in Discourse? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Pray tell me what was the Subject of these Letters; what was the substance of them? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Pray tell us the purpose of them? |
A63190 | L. C. J. Pray what do you know of his Imployment in Spain? |
A63190 | Might it be August? |
A63190 | Mr. Dangerfield, What Discourse? |
A63190 | Mr. Gregson were not you Landlord to Mr. Oates before the Plot was discovered? |
A63190 | Mr. Hilsley did you come with Mr. Oates in April in the Pacquet- boat? |
A63190 | Mr. Littcott, Do you know any thing about a Divorce? |
A63190 | My Lord Castlemain did ask, Why he had not Answers to such and such Letters? |
A63190 | My Lord Castlemain, I have askt the question for you, Whether or no he said he had seen the Divorce? |
A63190 | Now what say you, my Lord? |
A63190 | Only that, to promote the Design? |
A63190 | Or did you only see it yourself? |
A63190 | Prisoner, At Wild- house? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Did I talk Treason at Wild- house? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Did not you tell the King that you saw the Divorce in Strange''s hand? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Did you never see me nor Discourse with me after that time? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Did you not see me at Liege? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Does not that confirm Mr. Hilsley''s testimony? |
A63190 | Prisoner, How can a man be catch''d in the Truth? |
A63190 | Prisoner, How many days do you think? |
A63190 | Prisoner, I only submit it to your Lordships, Whether or no a Witness may go out of the Court? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Look Mr. Oates, Was there any by besides Mr. Langworth and Mr. Fenwick? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Look you, Mr. Oates, Pray let me ask you a Question, you said this, That you did not know me when you met me at the Consult? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Mr. Oates, Did not you say, that at Wild- house you did not know me, nor I you? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Mr. Oates, Pray Mr. Oates, did you and I ever meet together after that time? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Mr. Oates, When was it you came over? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Mr. Oates, you did say you saw a Divorce, I ask you whether you saw a Divorce, and where, or whether you said so? |
A63190 | Prisoner, My Lady Powis is in Court, will you hear her? |
A63190 | Prisoner, My Lord, He says he came from St. Omers at the Consult, Pray Sir, who did you come along with? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Suppose I can prove him an Ill Man in any place, is not that fit to be spoken of here? |
A63190 | Prisoner, That is before Lady- day? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was I familiar with you? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was I in Town or out of Town? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was I never angry with you but at that time? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was not he in a poor condition? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was not there another Priest there? |
A63190 | Prisoner, Was there any thing about killing the King at Wild- house? |
A63190 | Prisoner, What time were you at Leige, pray Sir? |
A63190 | Prisoner, When did you come over again, pray Sir? |
A63190 | Prisoner, When did you go to the Tower? |
A63190 | Prisoner, When you met me in Lincolns- Inn- Fields, was I in a Coach or on Foot, or was any body with me? |
A63190 | Prisoner, You do n''t know whether ever I discours''d with you afterwards? |
A63190 | Prisoner, You saw Letters in Spain from me? |
A63190 | Prisoner, You went over to Liege; did not you see me there? |
A63190 | Prisoner, You were at Liege, did you stay there? |
A63190 | Recorder, Ask him what you said to such a man upon the Ninth of August was Twelve Month, must he give an Account? |
A63190 | Recorder, Things may be objected against a Person, and his Credit left to the Jury, but the Question now is; Whether he shall be a Witness or no? |
A63190 | Said I, Mr. Oates, are these things true, that you swear against the Jesuits? |
A63190 | Said I, Yes, my Lord, I was; Would you have me kill the King? |
A63190 | Said he, How came it to pass he came over so soon again? |
A63190 | Said he, Was not you at the Tower yesterday? |
A63190 | Said he, Were not you at the Tower yesterday? |
A63190 | Sir F. W. May we pass upon these Authorities? |
A63190 | So you did not know his Name till Three Weeks or a Month after? |
A63190 | That was after the Discovery? |
A63190 | The reason is this, first you must have him perjured, and we are not now to try, Whether that thing sworn in another place be true or false? |
A63190 | Then you did not see his Name to it? |
A63190 | Then you know he did know of the Design? |
A63190 | They did talk of it? |
A63190 | To whom? |
A63190 | To whom? |
A63190 | To you? |
A63190 | Was he not there Four months? |
A63190 | Was it not given to you to give it him? |
A63190 | Was not you at the Tower yesterday? |
A63190 | Was that in the Letter? |
A63190 | Was that in the Pillory too? |
A63190 | Was the Exception taken, Mr. Atturney? |
A63190 | Was there any body with him? |
A63190 | Was there any endeavour by my Lord concerning it? |
A63190 | Was this before the Plot was discovered? |
A63190 | Was this the first? |
A63190 | Was this the next day after it? |
A63190 | Was you acquainted with my Lord Castlemains hand? |
A63190 | Was you by? |
A63190 | Was you ever in his Company after? |
A63190 | Were not the Originals all to the same purpose? |
A63190 | Were they not all alike? |
A63190 | Were you by when the Lords in the Tower did agree to it? |
A63190 | Were you present, Mr. Oates, pray, at that Consult, when I consented to the Kings Death? |
A63190 | What Discourse had you with him? |
A63190 | What Gentleman was this? |
A63190 | What Infamy was contain''d in being a Villain? |
A63190 | What did Mr. Oates say more? |
A63190 | What did they agree to? |
A63190 | What did they talk of at that time? |
A63190 | What did you do with it? |
A63190 | What did you say to him? |
A63190 | What disturbance? |
A63190 | What have you else to say? |
A63190 | What have you to say to him, my Lord? |
A63190 | What have you to say? |
A63190 | What is his Name? |
A63190 | What is it, my ● ord? |
A63190 | What is that my Lord? |
A63190 | What is that? |
A63190 | What is the Page? |
A63190 | What is your Name, Sir? |
A63190 | What is your Name? |
A63190 | What kind of fury did he shew to you at that time? |
A63190 | What part? |
A63190 | What say you, Sir Richard Barker, can you give any account of Oates? |
A63190 | What should he know? |
A63190 | What then? |
A63190 | What time that you know of? |
A63190 | What time? |
A63190 | What use can you make of this? |
A63190 | What was it? |
A63190 | What was that? |
A63190 | What was the occasion of that Discourse? |
A63190 | What was, as far as you know, the very Expression of the Letter? |
A63190 | What will you do against him? |
A63190 | What, my Lord, to kill the King? |
A63190 | What? |
A63190 | What? |
A63190 | When did he say so? |
A63190 | When was Mr. Oates in Town? |
A63190 | When was it you saw him? |
A63190 | When was that? |
A63190 | When was the time that these words were spoken? |
A63190 | When was this? |
A63190 | When was this? |
A63190 | When you talk of the Design you always mean the Consult? |
A63190 | Where did you receive this Letter? |
A63190 | Where do you say that is? |
A63190 | Where is that for which he was burnt in the hand? |
A63190 | Where was my Lord? |
A63190 | Where were you when you gave this Letter to the Provincial? |
A63190 | Where? |
A63190 | Whether or no, I may use my own Method? |
A63190 | Who and where? |
A63190 | Who says so? |
A63190 | Who was by? |
A63190 | Who was it directed to? |
A63190 | Who was speaking of it? |
A63190 | Who was there? |
A63190 | Why should he tell them so? |
A63190 | Why so? |
A63190 | Why wo n''t you do it? |
A63190 | Will you admit that he stood in the Pillory? |
A63190 | Will you swear it Mr. Oates? |
A63190 | With whom did you come back? |
A63190 | Woodman, To whom? |
A63190 | Would he say in your hearing, that he desired their Assistance to carry on the Design, and you did not know him? |
A63190 | Would the Gentleman let you hear him say, that he desired Assistance to carry on the Design, and you a stranger to him? |
A63190 | Writing what? |
A63190 | Yes says he, That is it, why wo n''t you do it? |
A63190 | You had nothing but what they allow''d you? |
A63190 | You have given us a very short Account of it in Four lines: You were two hours together, What was the main of your Discourse about? |
A63190 | You own him to be the Lord Castlemain, When was it you did first discover this business concern ● ● g my Lord Castlemain? |
A63190 | You were by? |
A63190 | You were two hours together, pray let me ask you this Question, What was your Discourse about? |
A63190 | Your charge is to inquire, Whether he be Guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63190 | of the Crown, Are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63190 | would you have me kill the King? |
A47807 | ''T was Dark, and what if Oakley mistook the Man? |
A47807 | ( 1)[ What has he to do to Revive a Plot, that the King has Pardon''d?] |
A47807 | ( 2)[ What''s the Freake of This Dedication to Posterity?] |
A47807 | ( for That''s their Meaning) And was That the Case of Subornation that This Address Strikes at? |
A47807 | 2 ly, Asking them what they would do, if the Papists should Rise? |
A47807 | 2 ly, What did he shew the Draught of it to Otes for, but to set him his Lesson? |
A47807 | 24. as he Swears he Was? |
A47807 | A Queen, and a Wife, in the Same Plot against her Husband? |
A47807 | Again: And What Course is to be Taken at last, with These Papists and Adherents? |
A47807 | And How Near were You to the finding of him? |
A47807 | And This Enformant being further Interrogated, Whether she thought the said Sir Edmund was in Jest or in Earnest? |
A47807 | And VVhat Did he tell you of it? |
A47807 | And VVhat did they tell You? |
A47807 | And are not Otes''es, as Fit Instruments as Habernfelds? |
A47807 | And at what Time, and How Long? |
A47807 | And being further Asked, What Reward he had receiv''d from those that Employ''d him? |
A47807 | And his Neck was Broke? |
A47807 | And how came Iohn Oakley to take Notice that there was a Man or Two near Sir Edmund? |
A47807 | And how came You to Stop Short, and leave the Closest Hiding- Places Yet Unsearch''d, Behind ye? |
A47807 | And how far does it Extend? |
A47807 | And how should any Man that was not privy to the Murther, give such an Account of it upon Saturday the 12 th? |
A47807 | And might not Otes, and all his Fellows, have come in for Their Snips to, if their Consciences would have Touch''d? |
A47807 | And saith further, That the Enformant enquiring of his said Brothers, what was become of Sir Edmund? |
A47807 | And so by Degrees, were Those People Summon''d to give Evidence? |
A47807 | And the Single Question of Who goes there? |
A47807 | And then Fourthly, in Particular, as to the Persons, who but Mrs. Gibbons in the First Place? |
A47807 | And then asking This Enformant where she Liv''d? |
A47807 | And then, Was there any Bloud, or Not? |
A47807 | And to be Sainted? |
A47807 | And was not Our Prime Discoverer, Otes, a Chief Actor too? |
A47807 | And what Opinion, or Apprehension had People of it? |
A47807 | And what are Those People that Endeavour to Robb, and to Strip their Sovereign of All These Necessary Supports? |
A47807 | And what did You Do upon their Telling it? |
A47807 | And what does Tong now, but Knowingly, and Wickedly, upon this Pinch, Cover, and Support a Perjury? |
A47807 | And what is This Majority to Do now? |
A47807 | And what reasons were given; Or what do You ● magine were the Reasons, of that Caution of Privacy? |
A47807 | And what''s my Crime at last? |
A47807 | And what''s the Difference now, in Substance, betwixt the Biass of the Debate, and the Effect of the Resolution? |
A47807 | And whether Felo de se, or Not? |
A47807 | And who but Otes again, at all their Republican Clubs, and Cabals? |
A47807 | And why Again, Say nothing till we have been with my Lord Chancellor? |
A47807 | And why That Design, to a stranger? |
A47807 | And why did they bring it home again, to Betray themselves Backward as well as Forward? |
A47807 | And why might they not as reasonably have Inferr''d from the Proof of his Coming back again, that he Dy''d by the Sword, as by the Linnen Cloth? |
A47807 | And why not as well that he never saw him after, till he saw the Body at the White- house, or in Hartshorn- Lane, when it was brought home? |
A47807 | And, 2 ly, How Tong and He came to be Acquainted? |
A47807 | Are You sure( says he) his Neck had been Broken? |
A47807 | As to the former, The Main Question is This; Did he Dye of a Wound, or was he Strangled? |
A47807 | Attorneys Circumstances did, toward the taking away of their Lives? |
A47807 | Ay, but who were They that might have known and Would not, how he came by his Death?] |
A47807 | Bedloe Swore to the Lords that[ he did not know Otes,]''till it came out, by Providence, that[ he knew him as Ambrose, but not as Otes?] |
A47807 | Boyce asking again, if he did not belong to Somerset- house? |
A47807 | But How now is This same Adherency to be Vnderstood? |
A47807 | But People will be apt to Cry out now, What''s All this to Sir Edmundbury Godfrey''s Murther? |
A47807 | But Why to Posterity? |
A47807 | But after all This, How did it appear that he was come to his Senses again? |
A47807 | But now the Objection of[ Why so Late?] |
A47807 | But shall Equity Relieve a Private Man, in a Cheat of Trade, and will there lye No Relief, for a Whole Politique Body, against a Cheat of State? |
A47807 | But to go forward; If they may Exclude the Heir Apparent, for Religion, why not the King Himself too? |
A47807 | But upon Your Oath, Did You Find the Body at Last, or Not? |
A47807 | But what are these same[ Ioynt and Particular Forces,] they speak of? |
A47807 | But why the History of Habernfelds Plot of Forty, in the Year Seaventy Two? |
A47807 | But( as I was a saying) can it be Imagin''d, that a Prince will bear That from a Subject, that One Private Man will not Endure from Another? |
A47807 | But, saith he, How could Prance Swear to This, if it were True?] |
A47807 | By What Authority, by What Law, is all this done? |
A47807 | By Whom? |
A47807 | By Whom? |
A47807 | Can not I Maintain my Own Religion, without Waging War against Anothers? |
A47807 | DANGERFIELD, Stephen DVGDALE Esq with a Hundred Worthies more of the Same Batch, Canoniz''d for Saints, forsooth, and the SAVIOVRS of the Nation? |
A47807 | Did You Gather Any thing from his Looks, VVords, or Actions to give you an Ill- Boding of him? |
A47807 | Did You find Any thing to make You Suspect he had made Himself away? |
A47807 | Did You observe any Bussle of People more then Ordinary about him? |
A47807 | Did any body Else tell you of it before? |
A47807 | Did it look as if Violence had been Vs''d to him? |
A47807 | Did not Mr. Langhorn, upon his Tryal, Move the Court, that some of the Jury might be sent to the Temple upon a View of his Study, and Chamber? |
A47807 | Did they Swear One Thing, at One Time, and Another Thing at Another? |
A47807 | Dispatched with Proposals to the Carmelites about it? |
A47807 | Do not you remember in the House of Commons, Sir, it was Read upon Occasion of That Bill?] |
A47807 | First, Did the Kings Witnesses( as the Law Terms them) Agree in their Evidence, or Not? |
A47807 | First, Was that Mr. Radcliffe''s Evidence, or Not? |
A47807 | First, What Humour was Sir E. B. Godfrey observ''d to be in upon the Morning, and Day, when he last left his House? |
A47807 | First, What was the Question? |
A47807 | For Bloud or No Bloud, was the Certain Indication, either of the One, or the Other? |
A47807 | For What? |
A47807 | G. Did you observe his Breast? |
A47807 | G. Do you believe That Wound was the Occasion of his Death? |
A47807 | G.] Did it appear by the View of the Body, that he was Strangled or Hang''d? |
A47807 | G.] Did you Observe the Wound? |
A47807 | G.] Did you observe his Neck? |
A47807 | G.] Do you think he was kill''d by That Wound? |
A47807 | G.] How far? |
A47807 | G.] How long do you believe he might be dead before you saw him? |
A47807 | Gen.] But are you Sure his Neck had been Broken? |
A47807 | Had he any Quarrel, or any Desperate Melancholy upon him? |
A47807 | Had you any doubt whether he was Murther''d? |
A47807 | Hadst thou not better Confess the Truth, and have that Mony, then be brought before the Barr of the Judges, and be condemn''d to be Hang''d? |
A47807 | Have You Observ''d him to be more out of Humour of Late, then he was formerly; And Since what Time, and upon what Occasion? |
A47807 | He is Now got into Clear Another story than the Two Former; for there was no such Question as[ Have you any Thing for Me?] |
A47807 | How Came Your Wife, and Pamphlin to Speak Familiarly of it; before the finding of the Body, as if they fear''d he had Kill''d Himself? |
A47807 | How came This Malicious Determination to Sleep all this while? |
A47807 | How came You to tell Pamphlin, You fear''d he was Murder''d? |
A47807 | How came it They had not a Disguise, for White, Fenwick, and Blundel, as well as for the Other Two? |
A47807 | How could Any man Believe These Calumnies, and, at the same time, keep his Thoughts of his Prince, within the Bounds of his Duty? |
A47807 | How could it be Evil, and Destructive, in the Advising, and not so, in the Doing too? |
A47807 | How did You find him the Morning that he went away? |
A47807 | How should they find her? |
A47807 | How were you used? |
A47807 | I know nothing of the matter, would you have me to accuse other People, to bring them into the same Condition I now am? |
A47807 | I talk''d with Mr. Goldsborough my Self about it, and ask''d him, if either He or the Barber knew the Man? |
A47807 | If Tong''s, or Otes''es Plot, was an Imposture; whether or no was it Design''d from the Beginning; or were the Impostors Themselves Impos''d upon? |
A47807 | If a man Preaches upon This Text, All Mouths are presently Open upon him, with a[ What? |
A47807 | If he knew where they Liv''d? |
A47807 | If he knew where to find That Man? |
A47807 | If it be Not; Whether here be any Evidence against These Particular Persons, besides the Single Testimony of Mr Otes? |
A47807 | If the King can Dispense with some part of the Execution, why not with All? |
A47807 | If there were No Treasonous Consults, how should there be Murderous Practices Grounded upon Imaginary Councels? |
A47807 | If they did Not Agree, Where and How does That appear? |
A47807 | If they were Not Believ''d; why did not the Credit of the Letters, and of the Plot Vanish Together? |
A47807 | In one Word: What shall I need to say more on''t, then Effectually is said Already? |
A47807 | In the Room were a Great many: I ca n''t tell who they All were[ Mr. Iustice Iones] VVhat kind of Light had they Mr. Prance? |
A47807 | In whose Company was he Last? |
A47807 | Intrusted with Commissions? |
A47807 | Iones] Had they No Light but that Lanthorn? |
A47807 | Iones] VVas it a small Light or a great Light? |
A47807 | Is he so, said I? |
A47807 | Is it so upon your Salvation? |
A47807 | It was, in short, a kind of Perverse Creation, Made, out of Nothing, and without any Pre- existence of Matter to Work upon? |
A47807 | It would have been a Question Pertinent enough, to Ask what Opinion the People had Generally of the Matter; VVhile the Body was at the White- house? |
A47807 | Iudith Pamphlin Deposeth, That upon Tuesday Morning after Sir Edmunds Going away, she ask''d Henry Moor what was become of his Master? |
A47807 | Monsieur De Puy, in This Interim, went to the Post- Office, and, for a Countenance, asked if they had any Letters for Him? |
A47807 | Mr. Michael Godfrey saying, I am sure he is here; This Enformant Declaring that he was Not; and why should she deny it, if it were Otherwise? |
A47807 | Mr. Prance; Pray were you ever Tortur''d in Prison? |
A47807 | My Horse, says Howes? |
A47807 | My Lord, here is another Chirurgeon, Mr. Cambridge; Pray Sir are you Sworn? |
A47807 | Nay, of a King in a Plot Against Himself; and Subjects in a Conspiracy to Murder their Prince, upon an Instinct, and Principle of Religion? |
A47807 | Nay, they went so Inseparably hand in hand together, that[ Who Murther''d Sir Edmundbury Godfrey?] |
A47807 | Now if Bedloe Deliver''d the Whole Truth at First, how came he afterwards to Enlarge his Evidence? |
A47807 | Of These Two Points we have said more then Enough, perhaps, Already? |
A47807 | Or how could any man Disbelieve''em, without the Vttermost Abhorrence of so Diabolical a Practice upon the Honour of their Sovereign? |
A47807 | Or if not, Why was it Omitted? |
A47807 | Or if you Did Search the Ditches, how far did You go? |
A47807 | Or was there ever a more Senseless Pretext in Nature, without either Weight in the One, or Colour in the Other? |
A47807 | Or what would it have availed them, if they had taken the Papers too, when they Dispatched the Iustice? |
A47807 | Or where did it Rest? |
A47807 | Or, in a word, what could They Propose Less to Themselves, by setting These Practices afoot, then the Subversion of the State? |
A47807 | Or, in fine, By what Disaster he was brought to his End? |
A47807 | Order''d to Manage the Fire at the Hermitage? |
A47807 | Quaere, What Better Evidence they had the Next Day, when they came to a Verdict, then was produced the Day before? |
A47807 | Recorder to the Constable) in what Posture did You find Sir Edmundbury Godfrey? |
A47807 | Saving only to Frame a New Plot by it that should Answer the Features of the Old One? |
A47807 | Secondly, Was there Any Bloud follow''d the Sword? |
A47807 | Secondly, What were the Points Necessary to be Known, toward the resolving of That Question? |
A47807 | Sent over from St Omers, to Assist the Plot; and about the Iesuits Affairs? |
A47807 | Sha n''t we Defend our Religion?] |
A47807 | Sir George asked of Harcourt( says he) Who I was? |
A47807 | So many Mediations for Pardon, and Preferment, for e''m: So many Pulpits, and Tribunals, Trouping along for Company, with Their Hosanna''s too? |
A47807 | Tempted to Kill the King? |
A47807 | That Hunted out Knights of the Post to Second it? |
A47807 | That Repriev''d the Plot; and the Conspirators? |
A47807 | That Wrote the Story of it? |
A47807 | That same[ Adherents, and Abetters] goes a Great way; and needs Another Explanation: But what''s the Quarrel now? |
A47807 | The Brother hereupon ask''d This Enformant when she saw him, and what Discourse they had? |
A47807 | The Constable Asking him, Mr. Prance, Will you see Mr. Bedloe? |
A47807 | The Earl shew''d the Papers to the Dr, and Asked if Those were They? |
A47807 | The Enformant made Answer, What would you have me to say, my Lord? |
A47807 | The First Question will be, Whether or No the Murther was Committed in Manner, and Form, as the Witnesses Swear it was, at Somerset- house? |
A47807 | The King has lost a Subject; and the First Question is, What Death did he Dye? |
A47807 | The Kings Iustices of the Peace; the Two Houses, and the Committees? |
A47807 | The Late Blessed King Pressing him in These very Words,( as I have good Authority for''t) Upon your Salvation is it so? |
A47807 | The Lord Shaftsbury call''d to her, saying, You Damn''d Woman, what Devillish Paper is This you have given us in? |
A47807 | The Man saying, Yes my Lord? |
A47807 | The Question of the Second, is, Felo de se, or Not? |
A47807 | The Talk is, that Parsons did not tell You of This''till Tuesday Night: How came You then to look for him thereabouts upon Munday Morning? |
A47807 | The Times, and Places of their Meetings, Even to the Year Week, Day, Nay, and sometimes to the very Hour? |
A47807 | The other is This: Let him be Detected of a Thousand Falsities, A man is Pop''t in the Mouth with this Answer,[ Where''s your Record?] |
A47807 | The said Brothers strictly enquiring of this Enformant, How he was sure that it was Sir Edmund''s Body? |
A47807 | The whole Matter under Deliberation resolves shortly in to This; Was Sir Godfrey under any Trouble, and Distress of Thought, or Not? |
A47807 | Their Priests, Iesuits, and Papists, of All Sorts? |
A47807 | Their Secret Examinations, Importunities for Reward, Recommendations to Deaneries; and the Good Word of the Committee still, in their favour? |
A47807 | Then Harcourt asked him how he did Proceed? |
A47807 | Then she Ask''d him for what? |
A47807 | There was a Time, when the stabbing Question was,[ Ay, but who Murther''d Sir Edmundbury Godfrey?] |
A47807 | They found that he had been towards Mary- bone; And was Now come Back again, And What''s his Coming Back again, to the finding of him Suffocated? |
A47807 | Thirdly, What Sort of Men were the Most Likely to give Light to a Resolution upon it? |
A47807 | This Enformant Discovering himself to be Surpriz''d at the News, Mr. Oswald asked the Enformant what the matter was? |
A47807 | This Enformant asked him Where? |
A47807 | This Enformant asked him, my Lord, Who should those be? |
A47807 | This Enformant asked the said Parsons, What other Discourse Pass''d? |
A47807 | This Enformant asking further, in what Place, and Posture? |
A47807 | This Enformant asking him again, Sir Edmund have you done Now? |
A47807 | This Enformant asking him, Why thank him for his Life? |
A47807 | This Enformant being likewise Asked Whether or No she Sign''d the said Enformation taken by Mr. Cowper? |
A47807 | This Enformant did then Demand of them where their Master was; or whether he was at home or No? |
A47807 | This Enformant did then ask the said Collins, Whether or No he Summon''d the Milk- woman? |
A47807 | This Enformant hereupon demanded of him, What Ground he had to say so? |
A47807 | This Enformant observing that he Pass''d from One Thing to Another; Ask''d him if he had done Now? |
A47807 | This Enformant speaking hastily, said, What would you have me confess, my Lord? |
A47807 | To a Cravat, a Handkercher, a Linnen Cloth, or what ever else of That kind the Reader pleases? |
A47807 | To carry the White- Horse Consult from Company to Company? |
A47807 | To the First Point, Felo de se, or Not? |
A47807 | To which This Enformant said, If so, Where are we then? |
A47807 | To which this Enformant asked him, Do you know who told you so? |
A47807 | To which this Enformant replyed, For what? |
A47807 | To which, Mr. Monk said, What have I to do to tell your Discourse? |
A47807 | Upon Sunday the 29 th, he was Examin''d before the King in Council; And, Denying All; he was asked what Inducement he had to the story? |
A47807 | Upon the First Rumour of his being Missing, there were several Surmises, of Fancy, and Conjecture, put about, what might be Become of him? |
A47807 | V. Was Habernfelds Modell it self, an Historical Truth, or a Fiction? |
A47807 | VVakeman Fetched a Turn or Two about the Room, seeming Angry, and Discontented, and asked Harcourt if he had any Thing for him? |
A47807 | VVhat Papists dost thou VVork for? |
A47807 | VVhat''s All This to a Sword or a Rope? |
A47807 | VVhy might not his Enquiry be intended for a Hint, or a Light to People where they should look for him, when they should afterwards come to miss him? |
A47807 | VVould any Man pass the same Iudgment now upon the Death of the same Man, under the Appearance of Two so Differing Evidences? |
A47807 | VVould they know whether Sir Edmund was kill''d with the Sword or No? |
A47807 | Vpon sight of a Considerable Quantity of Bloud, that lay some Yards from the Ditch, Mr. Fawcet Asked how That Bloud came there? |
A47807 | WHat is all this now, but King, Monarchy, Parliaments, Laws, Liberties and Properties, Cut- off at a Stroke? |
A47807 | WHat''s a Prince, I would fain know, without[ MONY;] without[ POWER;] without[ CREDIT;] without[ FRIENDS?] |
A47807 | Was Habernfeld''s Model it self, an Historical Truth, or a Fiction? |
A47807 | Was This a Matter of Moment, to move the Foundations of Three Kingdoms? |
A47807 | Was he bloudy? |
A47807 | Was he in Any Danger; In any Fear, either of Others, or of Himself? |
A47807 | Was he not Privy, in fine, to the Price of the Whole Villany, to a Single Six- Pence? |
A47807 | Was it True, or Not True, that he was upon That Friday, so Easie, and so Well dispos''d? |
A47807 | Was it True, that They did so, or was it False? |
A47807 | Was it the Papists that put- out the Iudges, and Iustices? |
A47807 | Was it the Papists, that Continu''d, or Prorogu''d Parliaments? |
A47807 | Was it the Papists, that Ruin''d All, for not Yielding to the Exclusion of the Duke? |
A47807 | Was it the Papists, that Suborn''d Witnesses against Shaftsbury, and College? |
A47807 | Was it the Papists, that made the Protestant War? |
A47807 | Was not Bedloe to have 4000 l. in the Case of Godfrey? |
A47807 | Was not This a likely Foolery to Impose upon Sr. William Iones now? |
A47807 | Was not This the very Case of the Duke, the Lords, and other Persons of Honour, and Quality? |
A47807 | Was not their Evidence in Court, the Same with that before the King and Councel? |
A47807 | Was not this the very Course they took with Otes, with Prance, with Fitz- Harris? |
A47807 | Was there Any thing of Saving the Estate in the Case? |
A47807 | We are Ruin''d, What shall we do? |
A47807 | Were You Enjoyn''d Secrecy by Any Body betwixt Your Masters going away, and the finding of the Body? |
A47807 | Were there ever such Buzzards as These men of Art, to make Harcot a Cypher for Harcourt; or Bennyfield for Bedingfield? |
A47807 | What Became of him Afterwards? |
A47807 | What Colour was his Face? |
A47807 | What Haunts? |
A47807 | What Humour was Sir E. B. Godfrey Observ''d to be in upon the Morning and Day when he last Left his House? |
A47807 | What Humour was Sir Edmundbury Godfrey observed to be in upon the Morning and Day when he left his House? |
A47807 | What Inducement have we to believe it? |
A47807 | What Means or Evidence toward the Instructing of a Iury upon such an Enquiry? |
A47807 | What Needed This over again, when Otes Swears they were Unde ● Sacraments allready to go on thorough- stitch without any more to do? |
A47807 | What Notice was taken of Sir E. B''s Melancholy before he went away from his House, and what Opinion, or Apprehension had People concerning it? |
A47807 | What Notice was taken of Sir E. B. Godfrey''s Melancholy, before he left his House? |
A47807 | What Opinion or Apprehension had Sir Edmundbury Godfrey Himself of his Melancholy before he went away? |
A47807 | What Opinion or Apprehension had Sir Edmundbury Godfrey Himself of his Melancholy before he went away? |
A47807 | What Opinion, or Apprehension had Sir E. B. Godfrey Himself of his Melancholy before he went away? |
A47807 | What Persons were Most Privy to his Affairs, his Ways, and Humors? |
A47807 | What Religion is he of? |
A47807 | What Reparation now, for Innocent Bloud, and Oppression? |
A47807 | What Servants? |
A47807 | What Title had any man to his[ Estate,] when a Pair of Affidavit- Sparks,( Match''t like Indentures,) could Swear him Out on''t? |
A47807 | What an Intelligence was there betwixt the Evidences, and the Catch- Poles? |
A47807 | What can You do? |
A47807 | What could be more Miserable, then to live in Perpetual Fears, Ielousies, Frights, and Alarums? |
A47807 | What have your People done with Sir Edmundbury Godfrey? |
A47807 | What is All This now, but Sham upon Sham? |
A47807 | What is All This, but Overturning, and Overturning? |
A47807 | What is All This, but a Flat Contradiction, thrown in the very Face of the Pretext? |
A47807 | What is it that is here Call''d an Adherency? |
A47807 | What shall Charity it self be able to say, to This Cloud of Authorities, and Certificates? |
A47807 | What was the Account, or Discount among the Parish- Officers to the Question of Felo de se, or Not? |
A47807 | What was the Printing of the Votes, Addresses, and Colemans Letters for; but to Expose the King, under the Colour of Enforming the People? |
A47807 | What was the Tampering of his Parishioners for; His Paraphrasing upon the Old Project of Habernfeld? |
A47807 | What was the True Reason of Your bidding Parsons to say Nothing of his Discourse with Your Master That Morning? |
A47807 | What were the First Three and Forty Articles, but the Work yet of the Same Head, and Hand? |
A47807 | What were the Things You were to keep Private? |
A47807 | What will Future Times say of This Government, and of This Nation, when they shall Reade of a Prince in a Plot against his Sovereign, and his Brother? |
A47807 | What''s All This to the Question of Strangling; whether they were There or Not? |
A47807 | What''s the Difference, betwixt Actual Violence, and Scandalous, Provoking Words, and Practices that Leade to''t? |
A47807 | What? |
A47807 | What? |
A47807 | When did you see the Body of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey? |
A47807 | When the Insolencies of the Mobile,( to the Scandal of That Popular License) made it liker a Bear- Garden, then a Court of Iustice? |
A47807 | When? |
A47807 | Whence do they Come? |
A47807 | Where did Hill get him? |
A47807 | Where did You Look? |
A47807 | Where was This Evidence of Mr. Spence''s at Green''s Tryal: Or how came it Now to be Bolted, upon This Occasion? |
A47807 | Where? |
A47807 | Whereupon Cowper asked this Enforformant what he should do? |
A47807 | Whereupon this Enformant ask''d him if he thought there was Really any Plot intended against his Majesty? |
A47807 | Whether the Evidence of One Witness be Sufficient, either to Indict, or Convict a Man of High- Treason of This Nature? |
A47807 | Whether the King can Dispense with any part of the Execution? |
A47807 | Whether the King, being neither Iudge nor Party, can Order the Execution? |
A47807 | Whether the Lords can award Execution? |
A47807 | Whether they were Originals? |
A47807 | Who Leads''em? |
A47807 | Who Raises them? |
A47807 | Who but Dr Tong, that Guided, and Influenc''d This whole Affair? |
A47807 | Who but Hee, to set- up for a Discoverer, both Out of Parliament, and In Parliament? |
A47807 | Who but Tong to furnish the History of all our ● ires; Treasons; Popish Commissi ● n ●, Allyances; ● aggots, Pe ● s ● cut ● ons? |
A47807 | Who but Tong to tell Mr Kirkby of it; and by his Means to get Access to the King? |
A47807 | Who put him upon''t? |
A47807 | Who saw him Afterward? |
A47807 | Who saw him when he went away from his House? |
A47807 | Who was it again that put Otes upon Swearing his Enformations before Sir Edmund- Bury Godfrey? |
A47807 | Who was it but Tong that Made the Plot? |
A47807 | Who was it but Tong, that took Otes to him in the Barbican for their Common Purpose? |
A47807 | Who was it that Carry''d him thither, and Supported him there, with an Oath, that the Contents of Those Papers bad been shew''d to the King allready? |
A47807 | Who was it that shew''d Pickering at the Altar at Somerset- House for fear of Mistaking the Man? |
A47807 | Who was the Author, and where the Original? |
A47807 | Who were the Great Sticklers for Otes, and his Accomplices, but the very Persons that were the Ring- Leaders of the Late Rebellions? |
A47807 | Whose Horse was he? |
A47807 | Why Printed Double? |
A47807 | Why These Animosities, say I, among Christians, upon the Subject of Religion, in so Notorious a Contradiction to the Faith that we Profess? |
A47807 | Why did they not Dispatch him then in his Exile; when they had him in their Power? |
A47807 | Why did they put it off so long after his Return? |
A47807 | Why he swore against Those Persons? |
A47807 | Why should you be so suspicious then of any Ill, for Two Hours Absence, and at this time of the day? |
A47807 | Why? |
A47807 | Will Wheeler be medling with Our Primrose- hill Matters? |
A47807 | Would any People in their Right Wits now, ever have sworn such a Huddle of Inconsistencies and Contradictions, into the Pretext of a True History? |
A47807 | Your Master went away from his House upon Saturday Morning Last: How was he the Day before? |
A47807 | [ In what State he found Prance in Newgate, with Respect to his Owning, or Denying the Murther? |
A47807 | [ Reputed,] and[ Suspected:] By Whom? |
A47807 | [ Sirrah,( said the Lord Shaftsbury to This Enformant) What''s the Reason that you will not confess, but put us to All this Trouble? |
A47807 | [ Well,( says Dr. Tong) All This is True, and where''s the Offence?] |
A47807 | a Justice Lost, and You the Last Man in his Company, and not declare what Discourse you had? |
A47807 | and briefly, what were All their Mediations for? |
A47807 | and did Tong know Certainly, whether he Was Here or No? |
A47807 | and the Adjusting of a Present Invention to so many Imaginary Articles of a Discovery that was yet to Come? |
A47807 | and what was it that made him use that Expression so often, I shall be the first Martyr, or, I shall not live long? |
A47807 | any more, then as they are Several Links of the Same Chain? |
A47807 | asked Harcourt, Who the Deponent was? |
A47807 | but an Oath of Secrecy? |
A47807 | how was it? |
A47807 | i. e.[ Do not you know, Sir, or have not you heard of a Discourse, or Debate, in the Parliament concerning an Association? |
A47807 | or Rather, What Need on''t at All? |
A47807 | or what Arguments, or Objections to the Contrary? |
A47807 | or whether the People be Gull''d, into a Barefac''d, or into a Plausible Rebellion? |
A47807 | said I, did he come into the Shop only to tell his Tale, and be Gone again? |
A47807 | says he; This Enformant asking him What News? |
A47807 | says the Other; but what do I know what you can Swear to? |
A47807 | to This Harmony of Lies, and Defamations, when they shall see so Black a Story pass Current, without either Contradiction, or Controll? |
A47807 | unless they were afraid that Truth should come out? |
A47807 | where the Fact was not only False, but so Easily Prov''d to be so? |
A63219 | A Magistrate; For what? |
A63219 | A Person was asked when he saw such a Priest? |
A63219 | All the thing is, how do you know it was this Saturday? |
A63219 | Always, For how long? |
A63219 | And Hill was at the last meeting, was he not? |
A63219 | And Mr. Greene being there, my Husband came in, and called to me, prithee, sweetheart, what hast thou got for my Supper? |
A63219 | And as to the manner of the Murder, whom have you destroy''d? |
A63219 | And had we been there before or after? |
A63219 | And he having formerly wrought for me, I found him at this mans house; so Mr. Gray asked me, What News? |
A63219 | And his neck was broke? |
A63219 | And how did he Carry himself? |
A63219 | And must you go into the Room to go to the Dining- Room? |
A63219 | And suitable to what he says now? |
A63219 | And there you were told, That it was very charitable act to kill Sir Edmundbury Godfrey? |
A63219 | And what must you rely upon? |
A63219 | And where was he the Sunday? |
A63219 | And who else? |
A63219 | And with any of the Prisoners? |
A63219 | And you are sure he was at home every night? |
A63219 | And you saw him no more that Night? |
A63219 | And you went home about 8 or 9 a Clock at Night to go to Bed? |
A63219 | Answer her, were you tortured to make this Confession? |
A63219 | Are they in your Custody pray? |
A63219 | Are you a Roman Catholick? |
A63219 | Are you sure it was the Saturday fortnight after Michaelmas day? |
A63219 | Are you sure there were no Souldiers that night there? |
A63219 | Are you sure you saw the Body there? |
A63219 | At what place? |
A63219 | But did he tell you, Sir, that he did believe, he should be the first Martyr? |
A63219 | But have you any mind to ask him any Questions? |
A63219 | But he did pretend he was gone before? |
A63219 | But how long agoe was it, that you were questioned about this thing, after this Night? |
A63219 | But pray when you came to recollect your self, how did you come to do it? |
A63219 | But that would be an hard puzling Question to be put to him; VVhat did you there? |
A63219 | But there were two meetings at the Plow, were there not? |
A63219 | But was not Hill''s Chamber in Somerset- house? |
A63219 | But what gave you occasion to recollect your self since he was in Gaol? |
A63219 | But when did you recollect your self? |
A63219 | But when was it you came last to live at the Plow? |
A63219 | But who? |
A63219 | But you are a Papist, are you not? |
A63219 | But you did not see him afterwards? |
A63219 | But you were in his Company till 8 or 9 a Clock at Night? |
A63219 | But you, Witness, say you have seen Girald and them together? |
A63219 | By what means did you get into his Acquaintance? |
A63219 | By what? |
A63219 | Call him, Why do you offer to meddle with these mens Cloaths? |
A63219 | Can you charge your memory to say, that he came in constantly at eight a clock at night? |
A63219 | Can you name any of them? |
A63219 | Can you say where he was that Night? |
A63219 | Can you speak of any other time besides that Saturday fortnight? |
A63219 | Can you speak positively as to this night, the Saturday that he was kill''d? |
A63219 | Can you tell by that, any thing that is done at any time? |
A63219 | Come what say you? |
A63219 | Come, pray Sir, do you live at the Plow? |
A63219 | Could not the Porter open the Gate, as well as you? |
A63219 | Culprit, How wilt thou be Try''d? |
A63219 | Culprit, How wilt thou be Tryed? |
A63219 | Culprit, How wilt thou be try''d? |
A63219 | Did Berry help to carry him in? |
A63219 | Did Green tell you that he had been there? |
A63219 | Did I hold him? |
A63219 | Did Sir Edmondbury Godfrey himself draw his Sword? |
A63219 | Did all three of them go to his House? |
A63219 | Did he express any Abhorrence of the Practice of that Church? |
A63219 | Did he read it with any Pleasure and Delight? |
A63219 | Did he say he ever had any such Directions before? |
A63219 | Did not you drink at Berry''s then? |
A63219 | Did not you place a Sentinel on wednesday night? |
A63219 | Did the others go with him? |
A63219 | Did they discourse of carrying him away then? |
A63219 | Did you ever see Girald in Hill''s company? |
A63219 | Did you know Kelly? |
A63219 | Did you know Vernatt? |
A63219 | Did you know him, when he lay Dead there? |
A63219 | Did you know one Girald? |
A63219 | Did you leave any Souldiers there? |
A63219 | Did you never drink with him? |
A63219 | Did you not hear of it on the Wednesday? |
A63219 | Did you say before the Lords, that you never had such Orders before? |
A63219 | Did you see Berry then? |
A63219 | Did you see ere a one of the Three Prisoners there at that time? |
A63219 | Did you see him to do this? |
A63219 | Did you see him? |
A63219 | Did you think that all the Magistrates in England were lodged in Sir Edmondbury Godfrey? |
A63219 | Do you hear, whereabouts did you set the Sentinels? |
A63219 | Do you know Girald? |
A63219 | Do you know Mr. Bedlow, Mr. Praunce? |
A63219 | Do you know any body else? |
A63219 | Do you know any of them? |
A63219 | Do you remember any other company was with him? |
A63219 | Do you remember that you heard them talk any thing there? |
A63219 | Do you remember you were sent of a message from the Queens- Head at Bow, and whether? |
A63219 | Do you think he would Swear Three men out of their Lives for nothing? |
A63219 | Do you, Green, know Mr. Girald? |
A63219 | Drink with him, my Lord? |
A63219 | For how many days had you that Order? |
A63219 | G. And who took him up then? |
A63219 | G. Are you sure this was the man? |
A63219 | G. But are you sure his neck had been broken? |
A63219 | G. Can not you tell how much? |
A63219 | G. Did Hill? |
A63219 | G. Did he come upon that Note? |
A63219 | G. Did it appear by the view of the body that he was strangled or hanged? |
A63219 | G. Did you dine there? |
A63219 | G. Did you observe his neck? |
A63219 | G. Did you observe the wound? |
A63219 | G. Do you think he was killed by that wound? |
A63219 | G. Had you ever any Conference with him before you was committed to Prison? |
A63219 | G. Have you not a Brother that is in the Proclamation, one Broadstreet a Priest? |
A63219 | G. How came he to open it? |
A63219 | G. How came you to have the Gate opened? |
A63219 | G. How came you to understand that he punch''d his Breast? |
A63219 | G. How can you tell that? |
A63219 | G. How did he behave himself? |
A63219 | G. How do you know he was there? |
A63219 | G. How far did they carry him? |
A63219 | G. How far? |
A63219 | G. How long do you believe he might be dead before you saw him? |
A63219 | G. In what Clothes was he then? |
A63219 | G. Is he not a Priest, and in the Proclamation? |
A63219 | G. Mr. Vernatt was very sorrowful at the reading of it, was he not? |
A63219 | G. My Lord, I would ask, whether his Neck were broken? |
A63219 | G. Now I would ask you this Question, by the favour of the Court, Was there any Reward proposed by these Priests for the doing of it? |
A63219 | G. Out of which Gate? |
A63219 | G. Pray, had he any Money in his Pocket? |
A63219 | G. Pray, how much? |
A63219 | G. Was Berry there? |
A63219 | G. Was he in your company all that while? |
A63219 | G. We begin with Mr. Skillard, Pray, Sir, inform my Lord and the Jury, Did you see the Body of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey? |
A63219 | G. Were you ever in his Company in your life before, that you know of? |
A63219 | G. What became of it after that? |
A63219 | G. What became of the Body? |
A63219 | G. What can you say about any body''s over- hearing you? |
A63219 | G. What day of the Week was it? |
A63219 | G. What did you do with your Sedan? |
A63219 | G. What had you for dinner? |
A63219 | G. What is all this to the purpose? |
A63219 | G. What is become of that Note? |
A63219 | G. What note? |
A63219 | G. What was the man of the House his name? |
A63219 | G. What was the occasion of your meeting there? |
A63219 | G. When you saw him in this Room, pray, what was thrown over him? |
A63219 | G. When? |
A63219 | G. When? |
A63219 | G. Where did he live? |
A63219 | G. Where was Berry before they carried him into the house? |
A63219 | G. Who brought the Sedan? |
A63219 | G. Who carried it? |
A63219 | G. Who carryed him out first? |
A63219 | G. Who put him into it? |
A63219 | G. Who sent for him? |
A63219 | G. Who set their hands to do it? |
A63219 | G. Who told you that Green twisted his Neck? |
A63219 | G. Who was it that carryed the Sedan first? |
A63219 | G. Who was it that did meet there? |
A63219 | G. Who was it that rid behind him? |
A63219 | G. Who went before? |
A63219 | G. Who were about his Body when you came down to the Gate? |
A63219 | G. Who were in the Room then? |
A63219 | G. Whose Room was that? |
A63219 | Gen. Did he tell you that he was dogg''d? |
A63219 | Gen. Did not he deny there that he knew Kelly, but that he knew Girald? |
A63219 | Gen. Do you know of any sending to his House, or going to it? |
A63219 | Gen. How often? |
A63219 | Gen. Mr. Stringer, Did he write his Name to his Examination? |
A63219 | Gen. Now Sir, if you please, Do you remember that Hill was there? |
A63219 | Gen. Now, Sir Robert, I would ask you one Question, if you please, Do you remember that Hill was Examined at the Council about this matter? |
A63219 | Gen. Pray Sir Robert, Did he shew the particular places to those Lords? |
A63219 | Gen. Pray look upon that, Is that his Hand? |
A63219 | Gen. Pray what did he do to him besides? |
A63219 | Gen. What discourse had you then? |
A63219 | Gen. What, three days? |
A63219 | Gen. Where was it they said thus? |
A63219 | Gen. Who was it that took him by the Neck? |
A63219 | Gen. Why did they not kill him there? |
A63219 | Gentlemen, are you all agreed of your Verdict? |
A63219 | Gentlemen, are you all sworn? |
A63219 | Girald and Kelly did? |
A63219 | Girald was not one, was he? |
A63219 | Had he his Sword about him? |
A63219 | Had they no Light, but that Lanthorn? |
A63219 | Had you any such Order? |
A63219 | Had you ever seen him before that time? |
A63219 | Had you never had such before? |
A63219 | Hark you, do you remember any Company that was at your Masters house two or three Months agon? |
A63219 | Has not Berry an House there, hard by? |
A63219 | Hath Hill never kept the Key? |
A63219 | Hath not the Council of Lateran decreed, that every Popish Prince ought to root out Heresie upon pain of Damnation? |
A63219 | Have you a dispensation to eat Suppers on Saturday- nights? |
A63219 | Have you any body else, for this man I ca n''t tell what to make on''t? |
A63219 | Have you any more Greene? |
A63219 | Have you any more? |
A63219 | Have you ever shifted your Clothes? |
A63219 | Have you power to say how far you will be a Papist and how far not? |
A63219 | Have you seen him at the Plow at any time? |
A63219 | Have you seen them twice together? |
A63219 | Have you seen these persons at your House? |
A63219 | Henry Berry, hold up thy hand,( which he did) Thou hast been Indicted of Felony and Murder,& c. What canst thou say? |
A63219 | Hill and Berry were not at the Plow, Where did you first hear them speak of it? |
A63219 | How came they acquainted with it? |
A63219 | How can you remember so particularly, so long ago? |
A63219 | How can you remember that day? |
A63219 | How can you then be positive, that no one did go out? |
A63219 | How could you recollect it then? |
A63219 | How did you place them? |
A63219 | How do you know but that the Maid might let him out? |
A63219 | How do you know he did it? |
A63219 | How do you know he was there? |
A63219 | How do you know it? |
A63219 | How do you know that? |
A63219 | How do you remember it was so? |
A63219 | How do you remember that? |
A63219 | How far did you carry him? |
A63219 | How far did you live from Somerset- House? |
A63219 | How far did you live off of him? |
A63219 | How hath he behaved himself since that time? |
A63219 | How is it possible for you to say, that Hill, who was not your constant Companion, did not go out afterwards? |
A63219 | How long after Sir Edmund bury Godfrey was murdered? |
A63219 | How long before Sir Edmundbury Godfrey was murdered? |
A63219 | How long did he stay? |
A63219 | How long had they kill''d him before they carryed him into the Room? |
A63219 | How many Dishes of Meat had you to Supper? |
A63219 | How many times? |
A63219 | How now? |
A63219 | How say you, is Henry Berry Guilty of the Felony and Murder whereof he stands Indicted, or not Guilty? |
A63219 | How sayst thou Henry Berry, art thou guilty of the Felony and Murder whereof thou standest Indicted, and hast been now Arraigned; or not guilty? |
A63219 | How sayst thou Lawrence Hill, art thou guilty of the Felony& Murder whereof thou stand''st Indicted, and hast been Arraign''d, or not guilty? |
A63219 | How sayst thou Robert Green, art thou guilty of this Felony and Murder whereof thou standst Indicted, and hast been now Arraigned, or not guilty? |
A63219 | How then can you charge your Memory that he was at home? |
A63219 | How, in what posture? |
A63219 | How? |
A63219 | I Asked Le Faire, how they would get him out? |
A63219 | I asked her what News? |
A63219 | I asked him then, where the Money was, that was formerly promised? |
A63219 | I desire Mr. Praunce may Swear why he did deny all this? |
A63219 | I desire he may Swear whether he were not tortured? |
A63219 | I desire to know when they must be brought up to be try''d? |
A63219 | I know one Girald? |
A63219 | I spake with her that night, and the next morning too; and all that I say is, it Fight be a sign of Guilt, as no doubt it is, Adam ubi es? |
A63219 | I would know, whether the Girald you know be a Priest or no? |
A63219 | If any Sedan had gone out, you would not have staid them, would you? |
A63219 | In the mean time, What can you say for your self, Mr. Green? |
A63219 | In what Company? |
A63219 | In what company there? |
A63219 | Is he so? |
A63219 | Is not Hill''s Chamber in Somerset- house? |
A63219 | Is there any such Custom Mr. Waterhouse? |
A63219 | It was so, my Lord, but pray had you no Money offered you? |
A63219 | J Whither did they carry him on Monday Night? |
A63219 | Jones, How long after did you see him again? |
A63219 | Jones, How long was that afterwards? |
A63219 | Just What can you say? |
A63219 | L. C. J Are you sure''t was Nine? |
A63219 | L. C. J. Hath he been at your house? |
A63219 | L. C. J. Hath he been there? |
A63219 | L. C. J. Mr. Praunce, have not you seen Girald with Berry? |
A63219 | L. C. J. Mr. Ravenscroft, what can you say? |
A63219 | L. C. J. Praunce, how many Keys were there? |
A63219 | L. C. J. Pray Mr. Praunce, was the Dark- Lanthorn at Hill''s Lodging, or at the other place? |
A63219 | L. C. J. Pray how can you give such an accompt of Mr. Hill, as if he was always in your company? |
A63219 | L. C. J. Pray what Religion are you of? |
A63219 | L. C. J. VVhat Religion are you of? |
A63219 | L. C. J. VVhat say you Maid? |
A63219 | L. Chief, Just, With whom? |
A63219 | Lawrence Hill, hold up thy hand,( which he did) Thou hast been Indicted of Felony and Murder,& c. What canst thou say? |
A63219 | Let me ask you but one Question; Did not you go to drink, nor tipple all that time? |
A63219 | Maid, can you say that he was always at home at night? |
A63219 | Mary Tilden With my Uncle? |
A63219 | Might not he go out of the House, and you never the wiser? |
A63219 | Mr. Att G. Did you observe his Breast? |
A63219 | Mr. Att G. Do you believe that wound was the occasion of his death? |
A63219 | Mr. Att G. What did he say? |
A63219 | Mr. Attorney Gen. How many were there? |
A63219 | Mr. Attorney Gen. My Lord, I would first Ask him this Question: What Conference he had with any persons, Priests or Others, about Murdering any body? |
A63219 | Mr. Berry, When you were examined before the Lords, Did you not say you never had such Orders before? |
A63219 | Mr. Justice Dolben, What did Praunce say, when you first took notice of him? |
A63219 | Mr. Justice Jones, Was there any bruises on his Breast? |
A63219 | Mr. Justice Wild, Did not you see Hill that night when you were to have carried him away? |
A63219 | Mr. Justice Wild, Nor Green, nor Berry? |
A63219 | Mr. Praunce, They had then removed him to Somerset- house, and Mr. Hill asked what they intended to do with the Body? |
A63219 | Mr. Praunce, do you remember this was the man you sent? |
A63219 | Mr. Praunce, who was in my house at that time you speak of? |
A63219 | Mr. Richardson, were you by when Mr. Praunce denyed all that he had Confessed? |
A63219 | My Lord? |
A63219 | Nay now you spoyl all, you must do Pennance for this, what deny your Church? |
A63219 | Pray Sir Robert, will you tell your knowledge? |
A63219 | Pray Sir, are you Mr. Berry''s Neighbour? |
A63219 | Pray did you never think of this till he was in Prison? |
A63219 | Pray look upon Mr. Praunce, can you remember whether that man was there? |
A63219 | Pray what hour was it, that I went to Sir Edmundbury Godfrey''s? |
A63219 | Pray, since that time, have you had any Discourse with him? |
A63219 | Recorder, Pray, in what posture did you find Sir Edmundbury Godfrey? |
A63219 | Said I, where is your Husband? |
A63219 | Saith the Constable, he is my Prisoner: Is he so, said I? |
A63219 | Sir, We desire none of these Mischiefs you talk of: What, not if Religion requires it, or if the Pope says it does? |
A63219 | Southwell? |
A63219 | Stand up, Mr. Praunce, that Gentlewoman does desire to know, what induced you to deny what you had said? |
A63219 | That you will deny too? |
A63219 | The Friday night before he was murdered? |
A63219 | Then you do not know Girald the Priest? |
A63219 | This is a lower Room than the Chamber, is it not? |
A63219 | VVas it not so? |
A63219 | VVhat Night was that? |
A63219 | VVhat are they? |
A63219 | VVhat had he to do at Sir Edmondbury Godfry''s House? |
A63219 | VVhen did you first hear of it? |
A63219 | VVhere there? |
A63219 | VVhere vvas he? |
A63219 | VVho could tell you the Wednesday before? |
A63219 | Was Hill Godwin''s man? |
A63219 | Was Mr. Green there? |
A63219 | Was Vernatt with you there that night he was murdered, the Saturday Night? |
A63219 | Was he Bloody? |
A63219 | Was he there? |
A63219 | Was it a small Light, or a great Light? |
A63219 | Was it agreed there that he should be kill''d? |
A63219 | Was it an empty Sedan? |
A63219 | Was it answerable to what he had declared to the King and Council? |
A63219 | Was it that very night that you came, that he was taken? |
A63219 | Was not Mr. Praunce known by you all Three? |
A63219 | Was the Sword sticking in his Body? |
A63219 | Was there any discourse of a Sword to be thrust through him at that time? |
A63219 | Was there no Sentinel set that Monday- night, that Saturday- night, and that Wednesday- night? |
A63219 | Well Berry, what have you to say? |
A63219 | Well Sir, what say you? |
A63219 | Well said, how long was it before he died? |
A63219 | Well, Mr. Berry, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63219 | Well, Woman, what say you? |
A63219 | Well, and what then? |
A63219 | Well, have you any more to say? |
A63219 | Well, have you any more? |
A63219 | Well, have you any more? |
A63219 | Well, have you any thing more to say? |
A63219 | Well, what do you ask her? |
A63219 | Well, what say you more? |
A63219 | Well, will you ask this Witness any questions before he goes? |
A63219 | Were not you out your self that night? |
A63219 | Were the Priests there? |
A63219 | Were they there with Praunce? |
A63219 | Were you never at the Plow, drinking with Mr. Prance? |
A63219 | Were you there that Night Sir Edmund- Bury Godfrey was kill''d? |
A63219 | Were you there upon Sunday? |
A63219 | What Goods or Chattels, Lands or Tenements? |
A63219 | What Goods or Chattels, Lands or Tenements? |
A63219 | What Goods or Chattels, Lands or Tenements? |
A63219 | What Hour did your Man say that he was there? |
A63219 | What Night? |
A63219 | What Porter? |
A63219 | What Questions do you ask him? |
A63219 | What Religion are you of, are you not a Protestant? |
A63219 | What are their Names? |
A63219 | What can you say concerning Hill, that he was not out after eight a clock that night? |
A63219 | What can you say, Maid? |
A63219 | What can you say? |
A63219 | What could the work do as to this? |
A63219 | What day of the Month was that? |
A63219 | What day of the Month was that? |
A63219 | What day of the Week? |
A63219 | What day of the week was it? |
A63219 | What day was it? |
A63219 | What day was this all this while? |
A63219 | What did he do the twelfth of October, that you remember so particularly that day? |
A63219 | What did they tell you? |
A63219 | What did you do then? |
A63219 | What do you say for your selves, you shall have all the free liberty you will desire? |
A63219 | What had they else? |
A63219 | What had they to Dinner there? |
A63219 | What have you to say for your self? |
A63219 | What kind of Light had they, Mr. Praunce? |
A63219 | What light was there? |
A63219 | What made you to recollect your self a month after? |
A63219 | What say you Green? |
A63219 | What say you Hill? |
A63219 | What say you to it Mr. Hill, and Mr. Green? |
A63219 | What say you to your Landlord? |
A63219 | What say you, Mr Green? |
A63219 | What say you, Sir Robert Southwell? |
A63219 | What shall any of you dispute the Power of a Pope saith a Jesuite, or of a Pope and a Council say the most moderate Priests? |
A63219 | What think you of Ten? |
A63219 | What time did he come home? |
A63219 | What time did he go? |
A63219 | What time did you go to bed that Night? |
A63219 | What time did you see him there? |
A63219 | What time did you use to go to Bed? |
A63219 | What time of the day was it? |
A63219 | What time was he carried out of Somerset- House? |
A63219 | What time was it a Saturday Morning I was with you? |
A63219 | What time was it that you carried him out of Somerset- House on Wednesday- night? |
A63219 | What time was it that you saw him there Mr. Bedlow? |
A63219 | What time was that in the morning? |
A63219 | What time was that? |
A63219 | What time was that? |
A63219 | What to do? |
A63219 | What was that Reward? |
A63219 | What was the house called you met at? |
A63219 | What wednesday do you speak of Sir? |
A63219 | What, that Ravenscroft that is sent away? |
A63219 | When came Hill and Berry into this Cause? |
A63219 | When did he go to Bed? |
A63219 | When did you begin to recollect what day it was, that they said he was missing? |
A63219 | When did you begin to recollect your self? |
A63219 | When did you call it to memory? |
A63219 | When did you see the body of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey? |
A63219 | When was he put in for the Death of Sir Edmundbury? |
A63219 | When was he taken up? |
A63219 | When was it he was to keep them out? |
A63219 | When was that? |
A63219 | When was that? |
A63219 | When was that? |
A63219 | When was that? |
A63219 | When was this? |
A63219 | When were you out of Town? |
A63219 | Where did you ly? |
A63219 | Where is that part of the Examination wherein he said, he never had any such Order before? |
A63219 | Where was he a Wednesday- night? |
A63219 | Where was his Stick and Gloves? |
A63219 | Where was you all that Wednesday- night you speak of? |
A63219 | Where were you at that time that the Handkerchief was twisted about his Neck? |
A63219 | Where were you the ninth of November last? |
A63219 | Where were you? |
A63219 | Which of you can deny it? |
A63219 | Which two days? |
A63219 | Which two? |
A63219 | Which was he? |
A63219 | Which way did they dog him? |
A63219 | While she was at Market, her Husband came home, and asked where his Wife was? |
A63219 | Who bought them? |
A63219 | Who did go with him? |
A63219 | Who did you hear say so? |
A63219 | Who did? |
A63219 | Who dogg''d him? |
A63219 | Who is that Officer? |
A63219 | Who is your Master? |
A63219 | Who kept the Key of your Lodgings? |
A63219 | Who ordered you to stand at the Gate? |
A63219 | Who shall say for you? |
A63219 | Who told you so? |
A63219 | Who told you they were in it? |
A63219 | Who told you? |
A63219 | Who was it did go? |
A63219 | Who was it gave you notice? |
A63219 | Who was it that carried him up into the Room? |
A63219 | Who was it that first named this Gentleman to you to be Sir Edmondbury Godfrey? |
A63219 | Who was that, Berry? |
A63219 | Who was that, that resolved so? |
A63219 | Who was with him? |
A63219 | Who were there? |
A63219 | Who were they? |
A63219 | Who, Berry? |
A63219 | Who, Green himself? |
A63219 | Whose Sword was it? |
A63219 | Why did you deny it then? |
A63219 | Why do not you go with a man, said I, if you have that fear upon you? |
A63219 | Why how came you then to recollect what you did the twelfth of October, when you did not know where you were the ninth of November? |
A63219 | Why might it not be that day three weeks? |
A63219 | Why said I, Is he Murdered? |
A63219 | Why so, said I, are you afraid? |
A63219 | Why you did not watch him till he went to bed, did you? |
A63219 | Why, did you never know Mr. Gerald? |
A63219 | Why, did you not all know Mr. Praunce? |
A63219 | Why, what an Answer is that? |
A63219 | Wild, Are you sure they are the same Clothes? |
A63219 | Wild, When was that? |
A63219 | Wild, When? |
A63219 | Will you undertake to say it was always in the door? |
A63219 | With whom? |
A63219 | Yes, I did know him? |
A63219 | Yes, he took his House the 8 th of October, but he did not go thither till the one or two and twentieth? |
A63219 | Yes, said he; May not I see him, sayd I? |
A63219 | Yes? |
A63219 | You Boy, do you know Mr. Dethick? |
A63219 | You Trollop, Can you say whether it was the Sedan that used to be within? |
A63219 | You Woman( speaking to Mrs Broadstreet what Month was it you were out of Town? |
A63219 | You and your wife speak of the same time, do n''t you? |
A63219 | You are a Roman Catholick, are you not? |
A63219 | You are upon your Oath Mr. Praunce, Is this all true that he hath said? |
A63219 | You had several meetings you say, Did you there resolve what should be the way of doing it? |
A63219 | You must: can you go and tell the Pope how far you will believe, or what you ought to do? |
A63219 | You said he spoke of it before you at seven a clock, and you left him about nine, and he was taken that night, what then? |
A63219 | You say he took his House the 8 th of October, when did he go thither? |
A63219 | You say that you met at the Plow the first Night? |
A63219 | You say they did tell you, that they Dogg''d him up and down; Did not they tell you from whence they Dogg''d him, when they kill''d him? |
A63219 | You say you saw him on horseback? |
A63219 | You shall be heard for that, but the present matter is, Whether you will ask him any Questions or no? |
A63219 | You watch''d the Water- Gate, who watch''d the Staires? |
A63219 | You were there, Sir Robert Southwell upon the place, when he shew''d them these things? |
A63219 | You, young Man, when did you come to live with your Master at the Plow? |
A63219 | Your Family, What is your Family? |
A63219 | are you a Papist? |
A63219 | how was it? |
A63219 | that if he were taken out of the way, there were not men of Spirit and Courage, as faithful and diligent as he was? |
A63219 | then said I to her, is he? |
A63219 | what Fields? |
A63219 | what do you mean by his passing up and down in the house? |
A63219 | what time did you see it? |
A63219 | why, Mr. Greene, said I, she is gone to Market: what an old Fool, said he, is this, to go out so late, such a night as this is? |
A63219 | within the gate? |
A63142 | ? |
A63142 | A piece, do you mean? |
A63142 | About the French Army? |
A63142 | About what time? |
A63142 | About what time? |
A63142 | About what? |
A63142 | About what? |
A63142 | After this is done, what does Mr. Everard do? |
A63142 | And all this to what purpose? |
A63142 | And are you not so now? |
A63142 | And pray, did not he give you a full Answer to that Question? |
A63142 | And so you always understood him? |
A63142 | And that was for the designe? |
A63142 | And the Letter was for Spiritual Affairs too, was it not? |
A63142 | And thereupon he denounced you Excommunicate? |
A63142 | And these Mandates you have seen under his haud? |
A63142 | And this was to bring in the Money? |
A63142 | And to raise money? |
A63142 | And towards the proceedings of the Plot? |
A63142 | And were you acquainted with all these Orders? |
A63142 | And what is all this to do? |
A63142 | And you saw him with my Letters? |
A63142 | And you understood it by himself? |
A63142 | And, Mr. Fitz- harris, do you design to detect Mrs. Wall of Falshood? |
A63142 | Answer me directly, Did he claim to be titular Primate under the Pope? |
A63142 | Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Are you a Roman- Catholick still? |
A63142 | Are you( meaning the Subjects of our said Soveraign Lord the King) become French Asses to suffer any load to be laid upon you? |
A63142 | Ask him, is he a Free- holder? |
A63142 | Aye, but then this is dangerous, how shall I venture upon such matters? |
A63142 | Before you paid it, did you receive any order from him? |
A63142 | But I ask him this Question, Mr. Attorney, was he put upon it to Trapan others? |
A63142 | But I ask you, Why did not you discover it all this time? |
A63142 | But I desire to ask Mr. Cowling a Question, and that is, Sir, What Mrs. Wall said to you about my Business? |
A63142 | But I think you paid something your self? |
A63142 | But Sir said I, you spoke of some recompence for me, what shall I have for venturing this? |
A63142 | But asked him, why he did not go to one of the Secretaries of State? |
A63142 | But did you converse with him about money? |
A63142 | But do you think it is fit for you to move this ● ow? |
A63142 | But is not this upon the account of a Pension granted in Ireland? |
A63142 | But now you are acquainted with his hand, is it the same hand which you have seen up and down in Writings with his name to? |
A63142 | But speak, had I it? |
A63142 | But that that is not to be answered, Gentlemen, is his own instructions in writing; what can be said to that? |
A63142 | But will you say it was upon that account? |
A63142 | By whom? |
A63142 | Can you mention any Person that I was to Trapan? |
A63142 | Can you name any other person I received money from? |
A63142 | Can you shew any of the Orders under my hand? |
A63142 | Can you shew any of the Orders? |
A63142 | Col. What did you hear Sir William Waller say after this Discovery was made? |
A63142 | Come, do n''t trifle; What discourse have you had with the Prisoner about raising of money, or bringing in the French? |
A63142 | Come, what say you? |
A63142 | Did Cardinal Bouillon shew you my Letter? |
A63142 | Did I give them you? |
A63142 | Did any body else assist you in drawing the Libel? |
A63142 | Did he come a begging there? |
A63142 | Did he declare he had many more employed in the Service? |
A63142 | Did he desire you to be secret? |
A63142 | Did he name any Parliament men? |
A63142 | Did he not say it was another Sham Plot, Sir, against the Phanaticks, and the House of Commons? |
A63142 | Did he not say this was a Design against the Protestants? |
A63142 | Did he say I was employed by him, and received any Money, and what for? |
A63142 | Did he say any thing, that it was a Design to put the Libel upon the Protestant Lords, and the House of Commons? |
A63142 | Did he stile himself so in his Letters? |
A63142 | Did he take the Oath of Secresy? |
A63142 | Did not I come to you the Wednesday before I was taken, and told you, I desired to speak with the King, and that I had a Libel to present to him? |
A63142 | Did not I say here is the Libel that I come to deliver to the King now? |
A63142 | Did not I speak to the King in the outer Room? |
A63142 | Did not I tell you, I had a promise of a Quit- Rent for Secret- Service? |
A63142 | Did not I tell you, I was carrying it to the King? |
A63142 | Did not my Lady Portsmouth tell me, the Duke was angry,& c? |
A63142 | Did not my Wife shew you this Libel the Sunday that I was taken? |
A63142 | Did not the King declare in Council, that I had gotten Mony of him? |
A63142 | Did not you receive some of them from me to give to the King? |
A63142 | Did the Lay Gentrie agree to pay nothing? |
A63142 | Did you ever discourse with him about it? |
A63142 | Did you ever see him write? |
A63142 | Did you ever see me at Carlingford? |
A63142 | Did you ever see me at any other of the Ports? |
A63142 | Did you ever speak with the Prisoner at the Bar about his going? |
A63142 | Did you ever, upon any such account as this, receive any Mony for me, speak the truth? |
A63142 | Did you give in any Evidence to the Grand Jurie? |
A63142 | Did you go into the Consult? |
A63142 | Did you know Neale O Neale? |
A63142 | Did you know he was the Doctors Servant? |
A63142 | Did you never send any Letter by one O Neale? |
A63142 | Did you not read it, my Lord? |
A63142 | Did you see him in my Service? |
A63142 | Did you see those Conditions? |
A63142 | Did you write any Process to Rome against me? |
A63142 | Did you write this Libel? |
A63142 | Do n''t you know he was Chaplain to Bishop Duffy? |
A63142 | Do you believe I had any Trayterous intention in it? |
A63142 | Do you know any other transactions about the Plot? |
A63142 | Do you know my own hand Writing? |
A63142 | Do you know this Seeker? |
A63142 | Do you not know that he was ingaged to assist the French Army? |
A63142 | Do you own this man, Dr. Plunket, to be of your Religion? |
A63142 | Do you remember whether Henry O Neale was there? |
A63142 | Does Mr. Fitz- Harris stand Impeached by the House of Commons upon the same Treasons mentioned in the Indictment? |
A63142 | Does not your Grace remember what Directions I received about my Lord Howard? |
A63142 | Does the Impeachment mention that Paper? |
A63142 | Does your Lordship deny, that I know your hand? |
A63142 | Establishing, establishing what? |
A63142 | For what cause? |
A63142 | For what does it tend to? |
A63142 | For what security hath a man for his Life and Estate, if twelve substantial men of a Jury shall dare to go against plain and full Evidence? |
A63142 | Gen. After he was taken, do you know of any Order he sent out to gather money? |
A63142 | Gen. And what was done there besides? |
A63142 | Gen. And what was the import of it, pray? |
A63142 | Gen. Are those the Instructions he gave you to frame this Libel? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder in Middles ● x, upon vour Oath? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you a Free- holder? |
A63142 | Gen. Are you sworn, Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Ay, but before his appearing at the Council Table, did the King ever say he saw him, or before he was Arrested for this Fact? |
A63142 | Gen. By whose order? |
A63142 | Gen. Come, Sir, you have been at the Spanish Embassadors lately, answer my Question: Have you ever been with Plunket in Ireland? |
A63142 | Gen. Did he name a Reward that Mr. Everard was to have? |
A63142 | Gen. Did he say any thing that day about a reward you should have? |
A63142 | Gen. Did he tell who set him on work? |
A63142 | Gen. Did he tell you in what manner? |
A63142 | Gen. Did the King ever declare that he saw Fitz- Harris in his Life, or that he ever was in his Presence? |
A63142 | Gen. Did the King ever take any notice of him, speak to him? |
A63142 | Gen. Did the Prisoner acknowledge that to be all his own Hand- writing? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you know that ever he was admitted to the King? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you see any Order under Plunket''s hand for raising of money? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you see any Precept about it? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you see the Letter? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you send any money that you know of? |
A63142 | Gen. Did you? |
A63142 | Gen. Do you know any thing of his going to view the Ports? |
A63142 | Gen. Do you know his hand? |
A63142 | Gen. Dr. Plunket, will you ask him any questions? |
A63142 | Gen. From whom had you those Orders? |
A63142 | Gen. Had you an Order from him? |
A63142 | Gen. Had you any design to trapan the Prisoner, or any body? |
A63142 | Gen. Hath he not owned himself so? |
A63142 | Gen. Have you any Free- hold in your own right in Middlesex? |
A63142 | Gen. Have you ever heard him own himself Primate of Ireland? |
A63142 | Gen. Have you seen any money paid to him? |
A63142 | Gen. How came you to be in France? |
A63142 | Gen. How come you to know this? |
A63142 | Gen. How do you know that? |
A63142 | Gen. How do you know that? |
A63142 | Gen. How often were you in the Doctor''s company? |
A63142 | Gen. Is he a Free- holder? |
A63142 | Gen. Is he a Free- holder? |
A63142 | Gen. Is it interlined with his own hand? |
A63142 | Gen. My Lord, I pray he may answer that question, whether he be a Free- holder in Middlesex? |
A63142 | Gen. Of whom? |
A63142 | Gen. Pray had ● ou any converse with Oliver Plunket about the raising of money? |
A63142 | Gen. Pray, Madam, who was it? |
A63142 | Gen. Pray, if you can recollect, was you once, or twice, or twentie times in his companie? |
A63142 | Gen. Recollect your self; Was it against the Protestant Lords, or the Protestant Party? |
A63142 | Gen. Sir W. Waller, and Mr. Everard, is that the Paper? |
A63142 | Gen. Tell what was done there? |
A63142 | Gen. To whom was it to be delivered? |
A63142 | Gen. Was he your Countryman, Madam? |
A63142 | Gen. Was it to mingle the Irish, and Spanish, and French Armie together? |
A63142 | Gen. Was not he a Roman Catholick? |
A63142 | Gen. Was that the effect of the Letter? |
A63142 | Gen. Was there an Oath given? |
A63142 | Gen. What did he conclude upon that? |
A63142 | Gen. What did he desire from Mr. Everard, when he seemed to boggle at his Instructions? |
A63142 | Gen. What did he say about the Prisoner? |
A63142 | Gen. What discourse had they about the French at any time? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of any Letters from Plunkett? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of any Precept to be given in of all sorts of persons of such an age? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of delivering any Ammunition and Arms? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of his summoning or issuing out these Warrants for Lists of men? |
A63142 | Gen. What do you know of your self? |
A63142 | Gen. What for? |
A63142 | Gen. What number might meet at that time? |
A63142 | Gen. What passed in the companie? |
A63142 | Gen. What was the occasion and design of that meeting? |
A63142 | Gen. What was the transaction of that day, besides the Sacrament of Confirmation? |
A63142 | Gen. What was then said? |
A63142 | Gen. What was your Discourse at the Ale- house? |
A63142 | Gen. What, because you were a Papist? |
A63142 | Gen. Where did you make it? |
A63142 | Gen. Where is the Original? |
A63142 | Gen. Where was this? |
A63142 | Gen. Where? |
A63142 | Gen. Who employed him there? |
A63142 | Gen. Who writ that Sir? |
A63142 | Gen. Why, do you know his hand? |
A63142 | Gen. Will you ask him any Questions Mr. Fitz- harris? |
A63142 | Gen. Will you ask him any questions? |
A63142 | Gen. Will you give a Rule to have him brought up to morrow? |
A63142 | Gen. Will your Lordship please to give Judgment? |
A63142 | Gen. Would you have the Libel, or the Paper Sir William? |
A63142 | Gen. You know nothing of the Paper of Instructions? |
A63142 | Gen. You say you never saw the Mandates? |
A63142 | Had you any discourse with him, yea, or no? |
A63142 | Had you the Oath of secrecie given you? |
A63142 | Have I had any Money of your Grace since you knew my L. Howard? |
A63142 | Have not you something more to say Doctor? |
A63142 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63142 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A63142 | Have you any other Witnesses, Mr. Fitz- harris? |
A63142 | Have you any thing more to say concerning the Plot in general? |
A63142 | Have you any thing to say to me, Mr. Fitz- harris? |
A63142 | Have you done, Gentlemen? |
A63142 | Have you ever heard him own himself Primate? |
A63142 | Have you had any discourse with him at any time about the raising of money, which the Vicar- General gave order for? |
A63142 | Have you heard him say so? |
A63142 | Have you known Mr. Fitz- Harris before, Sir William? |
A63142 | Have you no Superiors of your own? |
A63142 | Have you paid him any money? |
A63142 | Have you seen any of them pay any moneys? |
A63142 | Have you the Original here? |
A63142 | Have you( meaning the Subjects of our said Soveraign Lord the King) not Eyes, sense or Feeling? |
A63142 | Here is Col. Mansel, what say you to him? |
A63142 | How came you here to day? |
A63142 | How came you to fall out, Moyer? |
A63142 | How came you to know of this Oath? |
A63142 | How come you now to change your mind? |
A63142 | How come you to know the Prisoners hand? |
A63142 | How did you know my hand? |
A63142 | How do you know he was so? |
A63142 | How do you know this? |
A63142 | How know you that? |
A63142 | How long ago is it since you brought the Mony to me from my Lady Portsmouth? |
A63142 | How long ago is that? |
A63142 | How long ago was that? |
A63142 | How long is it since you paid the mony to me from my Lady Portsmouth? |
A63142 | How long is this since? |
A63142 | How many years is it since you returned from France? |
A63142 | How many? |
A63142 | How much was it? |
A63142 | How often? |
A63142 | How often? |
A63142 | How old are you? |
A63142 | How say you, is he Guilty of the High- Treason whereof he stands Indi cted, or not Guilty? |
A63142 | How then did you know my hand, which you had never seen? |
A63142 | How was it specified? |
A63142 | How was it? |
A63142 | I ask you Sir, when you came back again and told him you had seen such a Letter under his hand with O Neale, did he own it to you? |
A63142 | I desire he may be asked how he came to be there? |
A63142 | I desire to know of him, whether Mr. Moyer did allute and intioe him to swear against me? |
A63142 | I do n''t hear it, but what if he did? |
A63142 | I had met him sooner, half an hour before: why what is the occasion saies he? |
A63142 | I will only try you by one question more, for you are sought out, and it may be you may be found; Do you know how many men he was to raise in Ireland? |
A63142 | I would ask you another Question Sir, were you at one Vicar Bradeys House? |
A63142 | If you do remove me, that is the worst you can do to me, what should I come here for without I may help my Husband? |
A63142 | If you were, you were invisible: But I ask you, Why did not you tell this to some Justice of the Peace? |
A63142 | In February was it not? |
A63142 | In all Ireland? |
A63142 | In the mean time, where is the Porter? |
A63142 | Is Sir Robert Thomas here? |
A63142 | Is it 500 l? |
A63142 | Is it fit or reasonable for me that I should stand here without any help? |
A63142 | Is it not plain? |
A63142 | Is th ● s the same Paper by the Oath you have taken, for whic ● I was Impeached by the Commons in Parliament? |
A63142 | Is the Footman here that was by, when you paid me the Mony? |
A63142 | Is this the same Libel that was read in the House of Commons upon which I was Impeached? |
A63142 | Is this the same Paper that was read in the House of Commons? |
A63142 | Is this your hand, Mr. Fitz- harris? |
A63142 | Jeff Was that you swore before the Grand J ● rie true, upon your Oath? |
A63142 | Justice, Tell me what that discourse was? |
A63142 | L. C. J. Mr. Fitzharris, have you any more Witnesses that you would have called? |
A63142 | Look upon that Paper Sir,( which he did) Did Mr. Fitz- Harris acknowledge it was his Hand- writing? |
A63142 | Look upon the Prisoner; How say you, is he Guilty of the High- Treason whereof he stands indicted, or Not guilty? |
A63142 | Look you Sir, is this the same Person? |
A63142 | Madam, does not your Grace remember, you undertook, upon the account of those Papers I conveyed, that you would procure me my Quit- Rent? |
A63142 | May I have libertie to speak one word? |
A63142 | Mr Att ▪ Gen. Was there any mention of money at that time? |
A63142 | Mr. Astrey, Are the English sentences that are in the Indictment also comprised in the Libel? |
A63142 | Mr. Att Gen. Did you hear the Prisoner speak about it? |
A63142 | Mr. Bulstrode, then, What Message did you bring from the King to my Wife? |
A63142 | Mr. Duffy, one word with you; Is not this out of malice to me for correcting some of the Clergie? |
A63142 | Mr. Everard said they were Treasonable things, what then said Fitz- Harris? |
A63142 | Mr. Secretary Jenkins, I desire to know of your Honour, what the King said of me? |
A63142 | Mrs. VVall, I conceive he never discovered this Libel unto you; but, pray, did he ever discourse with you about Everard? |
A63142 | Mrs. Wall, to let the World see how you shuffle about me, When did the King see my Lord Howard first, when I brought him? |
A63142 | Must he have nothing to help himself? |
A63142 | My Lord Conway, do n''t you remember it? |
A63142 | My Lord, I beg of you, may not I ask what he did say? |
A63142 | My Lord, I desire to know whether they have been of the Juries of Langhorn, or the Five Jesuits, or any that were condemned? |
A63142 | My Lord, I humbly beg Mr. Everard may be asked who those Parliam ● nt men were, that were to concur with the French Ambassador in this design? |
A63142 | My Lord, Must not Mr. Attorney shew his caus ● now? |
A63142 | My Lord, did not I come to you with a Message, the night before my Lord Stafford was condemned? |
A63142 | My Lord, does not he say I was in disgrace at Rome? |
A63142 | My Lord, to shew what was part of the falling out, I would ask him if he was Indicted for any Crime, and found Guilty by a Jury? |
A63142 | My Lord, why should he challenge him? |
A63142 | Nay and if need be to open action, and fling off these intolerable Riders? |
A63142 | No Sir; But what have you heard Sir William Waller say concerning my Business? |
A63142 | Nor to give me time before my Execution? |
A63142 | Not that Paper of the Impeachment against your Grace? |
A63142 | Now tell me this: What things were those he had undertaken? |
A63142 | Now tell us when this was? |
A63142 | Now what Evidence hath he produced for it? |
A63142 | Now what defence does the Prisoner make to it? |
A63142 | Now your Lorship is here, I would ask you, Did you ever hear the King declare when he first spoke with the King? |
A63142 | Of what qualitie was the Prisoner amongst you? |
A63142 | Oliver Plunket about the raising of money? |
A63142 | Once he did, and he said he was an honest Man; and asked me if I would be acquainted with him? |
A63142 | Or what particular Treason he was Impeached upon? |
A63142 | Pray Sir will you answer it? |
A63142 | Pray tell the Court, Can you deny that I had the 250 l? |
A63142 | Pray, Mrs. Wall, speak, who was it? |
A63142 | Pray, my Lord, when did you go to my Lady Dutchesses''s? |
A63142 | Sir, can I do you any more Service? |
A63142 | Sir, do n''t trifle, have you had any with him? |
A63142 | Tell me this, Why did not you acquaint some Justice of the peace then with what you knew, that which you had heard 7 years ago? |
A63142 | That is, to the Prisoner? |
A63142 | Then Duffy would have it conferred upon him? |
A63142 | Then he did not name any? |
A63142 | Then it was several times, you say? |
A63142 | Then your Lordship did not read the Paper? |
A63142 | Therefore you are not guilty: Is that the consequence? |
A63142 | To what end? |
A63142 | To what purpose was it? |
A63142 | To whom did you give it? |
A63142 | To whom? |
A63142 | Told whom? |
A63142 | Under whom did he claim that Authoritie? |
A63142 | Under whom then? |
A63142 | Under whom? |
A63142 | Under whom? |
A63142 | Under whose hand were those Orders? |
A63142 | Upon that, saies Sir Nicholas Plunket, What is that? |
A63142 | Upon the same Treasons? |
A63142 | Upon what Conditions was he made Primate? |
A63142 | Upon what account then had I the Mony I received? |
A63142 | Upon your Oath, did you converse with him about bringing in the French? |
A63142 | Upon your Oath, did you not swear before the Grand Juri ●, ● hat you saw the Orders under his hand? |
A63142 | Was any of the Money specified for raising an Army, or bringing in the French? |
A63142 | Was he reputed generally so to be? |
A63142 | Was it before October last? |
A63142 | Was it not Christmass last was twelve month? |
A63142 | Was it not a dispute, whether this was Treason, or not? |
A63142 | Was it not he brought the Mony? |
A63142 | Was it the Attorney General or Plunket that summoned you? |
A63142 | Was my Lord Howard ever at your House before October last? |
A63142 | Was not the mony received before ever those Papers were given you? |
A63142 | Was that Letter under his own hand? |
A63142 | Was that at the time when there were so many persons met? |
A63142 | Was the Original of his hand Writing? |
A63142 | Was the Paper you translated that from, of his hand writing? |
A63142 | Was the Prisoner there? |
A63142 | Well, have you any thing further to say? |
A63142 | Well, so far we have got 70000 men to establish the Romish Religion, what, was Plunkett to do this? |
A63142 | Well, what of that? |
A63142 | Well, you have nothing further to say in Bar of Judgment, you have said all you can? |
A63142 | Were not you acquainted with him? |
A63142 | Were you Chaplain to him? |
A63142 | Were you a Roman- Catholick at that time? |
A63142 | Were you at any other meeting? |
A63142 | Were you in the Companie with them? |
A63142 | Were you in the Prisoner''s companie when he viewed the Ports? |
A63142 | Were you present at any of the general Consultations or Meetings? |
A63142 | Were you put upon it to Trapan the Protestant Lords, and the House of Commons? |
A63142 | Were you put upon this to Trapan others? |
A63142 | Were you required to take the Oath? |
A63142 | Were you sworn before the Grand Jurie? |
A63142 | Were you there your self? |
A63142 | What Interest? |
A63142 | What Language were those Conditions in? |
A63142 | What Religion did you take him to be of? |
A63142 | What Religion is Mr. Fitz- Harris of? |
A63142 | What Religion was he reputed to be of? |
A63142 | What Religion were you of then? |
A63142 | What Year was that? |
A63142 | What Year? |
A63142 | What did Mr. Bulstrode say to me? |
A63142 | What did he say? |
A63142 | What did pass there? |
A63142 | What did you say th ● n? |
A63142 | What do you appeal to me for? |
A63142 | What do you know about the Prisoner''s viewing the Ports? |
A63142 | What do you know of any Orders issued out by Mr. Plunket, to raise money from the Priests? |
A63142 | What do you know of any design carrying on in Ireland against the Government and the Protestant Religion? |
A63142 | What do you know of any your own knowledge? |
A63142 | What do you know of his being Primate? |
A63142 | What do you know of your own knowledge? |
A63142 | What do you think Sir pray? |
A63142 | What if they have? |
A63142 | What in one Parish? |
A63142 | What is his name? |
A63142 | What is that Sir said I? |
A63142 | What is the reason you kept it secret all this while? |
A63142 | What is your question, Dr. Plunket? |
A63142 | What know you of any design in Ireland to introduce the Popish Religion? |
A63142 | What made you take a Copy of it? |
A63142 | What more do you know? |
A63142 | What offer did you make me? |
A63142 | What place did he pitch on as most convenient? |
A63142 | What say you more of him? |
A63142 | What say you to my Lord? |
A63142 | What say you to the Question? |
A63142 | What then was the Reward? |
A63142 | What time were those Collections? |
A63142 | What use do you make of that? |
A63142 | What use was it for? |
A63142 | What was his Name? |
A63142 | What was said? |
A63142 | What was that design? |
A63142 | What was the Parishes Name? |
A63142 | What was the number contained in your List? |
A63142 | What were they to do? |
A63142 | What would you ask him? |
A63142 | What would you have with me, Mr. Fitz Harris? |
A63142 | What year was it? |
A63142 | What year was this? |
A63142 | What year? |
A63142 | When did you leave Ireland? |
A63142 | When did you make this Translation? |
A63142 | When did you return? |
A63142 | When did you see me at Mass? |
A63142 | When did your Grace ask it for me? |
A63142 | When died he? |
A63142 | When he went to take a view of those Ports, can you tell to what purpose he did it? |
A63142 | When must I speak? |
A63142 | When was that mony paid? |
A63142 | When was this? |
A63142 | When was this? |
A63142 | When were those Papers given you that you produced? |
A63142 | Where are they? |
A63142 | Where did you take it? |
A63142 | Where is Dr. Cary? |
A63142 | Where is Mr. Hunt? |
A63142 | Where is Mr. Peacock? |
A63142 | Where is Mr. Peacock? |
A63142 | Where is that old English Noble Spirit? |
A63142 | Where is that? |
A63142 | Where there? |
A63142 | Where was my Lord Howard of Escrick? |
A63142 | Where was that Dr. Cray? |
A63142 | Where was that meeting? |
A63142 | Where was this? |
A63142 | Who did he say made him Primate? |
A63142 | Who else was there? |
A63142 | Who gave him this Paper, he had it not before? |
A63142 | Who is that man? |
A63142 | Who told you this? |
A63142 | Who was the first of these Primates you speak of? |
A63142 | Who were they, you say, that were commanded sub poena suspensionis? |
A63142 | Who were those Gentlemen? |
A63142 | Whose servant was he? |
A63142 | Why did he not discover it before? |
A63142 | Why did not you tell it to some Justice of the peace? |
A63142 | Why did you not speak all this while till now? |
A63142 | Why have you not my hand in it? |
A63142 | Why were you exempted? |
A63142 | Why you are acquainted with this man, are you not, Mr. Plunket? |
A63142 | Will you apply them you have called? |
A63142 | Will you ask him any Questions Mr. Fitz- Harris? |
A63142 | Will you ask him any Questions, Mr. Plunket? |
A63142 | Will you ask him any more? |
A63142 | Will you have an Account how it came first to my knowledge? |
A63142 | With him? |
A63142 | You are a Man of Honour, Sir; Did not the King own he had employed me? |
A63142 | You are a Papist then? |
A63142 | You are asked questions here, and produced as a Witness, will you answer directly or not? |
A63142 | You could see him where you were? |
A63142 | You know that man, Dr. Plunkett? |
A63142 | You know the Prisoner, do n''t you? |
A63142 | You say some money was sent to D. Cray? |
A63142 | You say some of the Priests paid 20, some 40? |
A63142 | You say you remember you saw me at my first coming as Primate ten Years ago, and that you were at the Priory when I was there? |
A63142 | You say you saw the Orders for raising of money, how do you know for what it was to be employed? |
A63142 | You say you were Murfey''s Curate; Can you shew any such Institution as you say came to you to raise money? |
A63142 | You say you were with him at my house? |
A63142 | You say, I think, this was at Vicar- general Bradey''s; how came you to be there? |
A63142 | You were a Papist then? |
A63142 | You were not in the Room? |
A63142 | You your self? |
A63142 | and did not you get me to make a stand there? |
A63142 | and upon what account? |
A63142 | and what Character did he give him? |
A63142 | did he explain himself? |
A63142 | speak, Mrs. Wall, had I 250 l? |
A63142 | there was to be at present fortie Guinnies, and an annual Pension; but to whom was Mr. Fitzharris to discover this? |
A63142 | under the King, or under the Pope? |
A63142 | were you employed? |
A63142 | what is that to the purpose? |
A63142 | would you have us take his Examination, and afterwards give it in Evidence to the Grand- Jury? |
A25878 | 3. does not say that there shall be two positive witnesses to Treason? |
A25878 | ? |
A25878 | A Petition from whom? |
A25878 | About what? |
A25878 | Among whom? |
A25878 | And I asked him to what purpose? |
A25878 | And can you tell so long ago, not only your own actions, but testify to all other mens actions too that were in the room? |
A25878 | And does he speak of another time when I shewed him the Back, Breast and Arms? |
A25878 | And he asked, whether they had any Discourse that tended to justifie their former Votes? |
A25878 | And how much of that Ribband had he, pray? |
A25878 | And that was to vindicate him, that he never did speak any Treasonable words? |
A25878 | And was that the true Interest of the Nation, to cut off the Kings Head? |
A25878 | And what do you mean by having them go to Breda? |
A25878 | And when he came up to me, How now, said I, honest Joyner? |
A25878 | And you, take it upon your Oath, that he asked you, who Haynes was? |
A25878 | Another time he came to speak with my Tenant Mrs. Scot, who is now gone into Ireland; when he came to the House, he asked me, is Mrs. Scot within? |
A25878 | Are not your Witnesses together? |
A25878 | Are you Bolron''s Wife? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty, or Not guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you Guilty, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Are you sure there was no such thing? |
A25878 | Art thou Guilty of this High- Treason, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | As to Dugdale or Turbervile? |
A25878 | As to this Presbyterian Plot, Sir? |
A25878 | At Oxford? |
A25878 | Attorney? |
A25878 | Brown? |
A25878 | Brown? |
A25878 | Brown? |
A25878 | But Mr. Atterbury, before you go down, pray tell the Court, did you take any of these papers at my House, or at my Brother- in- law Spurs House? |
A25878 | But by whom? |
A25878 | But did you ever hear me say any thing against His Majesty or the Government? |
A25878 | But did you hear him say any thing of these words, that he was employed in a Plot against the Protestants? |
A25878 | But he sung this Libel? |
A25878 | But pray tell us again what he said of the Kings running away? |
A25878 | But shall I not have my papers my Lord? |
A25878 | But shall not we talk among our selves? |
A25878 | But was this Treasonable discourse before you made the Affidavit, or after? |
A25878 | But, Mr. Everard, have you any more to say concerning any of them? |
A25878 | But, my Lord, pray let me ask you one Question more; You take these words distinct from any matter of Fact do n''t you? |
A25878 | By whom is it subscribed? |
A25878 | By whom was it presented? |
A25878 | Ca n''t you answer him? |
A25878 | Can not you tell whether you be Guilty or not Guilty of this Treason? |
A25878 | Can you believe, said I, that my Lord of Shaftsbury will betray you? |
A25878 | Can you deny that? |
A25878 | Can you prove this now? |
A25878 | Can you remember a matter so distinctly, which Dr. Oates says was a year and half ago? |
A25878 | Can you say any thing concerning this matter that is sworn against of Treason? |
A25878 | Can you say nothing of your own knowledge concerning Turbervile? |
A25878 | Certainly, my Lord, the thing speaks it; he is not to be talked withal; Is it probable I should talk to an Irish- man that does not understand sense? |
A25878 | Colledge? |
A25878 | Come will you call any Witnesses? |
A25878 | Come, Mr. Smith, do you know Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Come, what say you? |
A25878 | Come, who do you call else? |
A25878 | Culprit, by whom wilt thou be tryed? |
A25878 | Did I discourse who were to joyn with me? |
A25878 | Did I explain any Pictures to you at London, or owned I was the Author of them? |
A25878 | Did I say any thing, Sir, who I had those Arms against? |
A25878 | Did I say so to you at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25878 | Did I speak these Treasonable words after the Affidavit made? |
A25878 | Did Mr. Smith and you and I go together? |
A25878 | Did Mr. Smith go with us? |
A25878 | Did he discourse any thing to you about Arms to provide your self? |
A25878 | Did he in Oxford desire this of you? |
A25878 | Did he make any comparison between his own party and the Kings party? |
A25878 | Did he make this explication to you? |
A25878 | Did he publish that in the Intelligence? |
A25878 | Did he say so? |
A25878 | Did he say what he was offered, and by whom? |
A25878 | Did he say, If he had not ran away, he would have seized him? |
A25878 | Did he speak it openly or privately to you? |
A25878 | Did he tell you he had them here? |
A25878 | Did he tell you of any that were listed, in order to the coming down of the Parliament at Oxford? |
A25878 | Did he tell you of any that were listed? |
A25878 | Did he tell you so? |
A25878 | Did he tell you that here? |
A25878 | Did he tell you this was of his making? |
A25878 | Did not he s ● y that the Dutchess of Portsmouth employed him too? |
A25878 | Did not the Indictment say so? |
A25878 | Did not you call me out, with Macnamarra and Haynes, to the Hercules- Pillars? |
A25878 | Did not you swear against my Lord Stafford? |
A25878 | Did not you tell Zeal of such a thing? |
A25878 | Did the Jury believe you? |
A25878 | Did the Kings Waterman take any shavings by himself? |
A25878 | Did they go accordingly? |
A25878 | Did they say what time I should be Hang''d? |
A25878 | Did this man shew it you? |
A25878 | Did we go into Cabals two and two together there? |
A25878 | Did you come a purpose to speak with me, or had you any business particularly with me? |
A25878 | Did you come for shavings there, Mr. Atterbury? |
A25878 | Did you ever hear me speak against the King or the Government? |
A25878 | Did you ever hear me speak any thing against the Government? |
A25878 | Did you ever say the contrary, pray? |
A25878 | Did you ever see him, Bolron? |
A25878 | Did you find an Original of that in my Chamber? |
A25878 | Did you hear Mr. Smith say any thing against me? |
A25878 | Did you hear any Treasonable discourse between us? |
A25878 | Did you hear him declare this at London? |
A25878 | Did you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25878 | Did you never declare to any Gentleman of Oxford, that Colledge made this Picture? |
A25878 | Did you never hear him talk against the Government? |
A25878 | Did you see him have any Pistols? |
A25878 | Did you see him in his Silk Armour about the Parliament- House, the Lobby, or any place? |
A25878 | Did you see him write it? |
A25878 | Did you see them in his hand? |
A25878 | Did you sell any mum? |
A25878 | Did you stay after dinner? |
A25878 | Did you swear then, that the words you swear now were spoken at London? |
A25878 | Did you tell her you had nothing to say against her Master that would touch his life? |
A25878 | Did you tell him that other passage, when you swore you would not starve? |
A25878 | Did you tell you Master soon after they were left there? |
A25878 | Do I charge you since the Parliament? |
A25878 | Do you ask him any more questions? |
A25878 | Do you call any more Witnesses, Gentlemen? |
A25878 | Do you call any more Witnesses? |
A25878 | Do you challenge him peremptorily, or with cause? |
A25878 | Do you deny what they say to be true, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know Bryan Haynes, Mr. Lun? |
A25878 | Do you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25878 | Do you know Haynes? |
A25878 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know Narrative Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know Turbervile, Sir? |
A25878 | Do you know Turbervile? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing against Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing concerning Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing concerning any of the Evidence that hath been given here? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing more concerning him, what he hath said at other times concerning me? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing more, Sir? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of Turbervill or Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of a Presbyterian Plot? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of any Arms he had, and for what? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of the papers that were carried to my Brother George Spur ●? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of the rest of them; Haynes, or Smith, or Dugdale? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of the rest, Doctor? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of this conspiracy in general? |
A25878 | Do you know any thing of your own knowledge? |
A25878 | Do you know him, Sir? |
A25878 | Do you know that Gentleman, Mr. Bolron? |
A25878 | Do you know this Bryan Haynes, pray? |
A25878 | Do you remember how long ago that was? |
A25878 | Do you say I set you upon that? |
A25878 | Does any body accuse me that I did? |
A25878 | For what are the Evidence that have proved this? |
A25878 | For what purpose? |
A25878 | From whom? |
A25878 | Gaoler, have you your Prisoner? |
A25878 | Gen. And you found too those that were printed? |
A25878 | Gen. Are these the same papers? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he disperse them to any body else? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he give you Ten pound to swear? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he name any one? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he swear any thing on your behalf, for your credit, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he tell you he came down for that purpose to seize the King? |
A25878 | Gen. Did he tell you to what purpose you should arm your self? |
A25878 | Gen. Did not you find him a bragging man? |
A25878 | Gen. Did not you ramble I do n''t know how, and yet you were suffered to go on? |
A25878 | Gen. Did you lye together? |
A25878 | Gen. Did you not shew it in Oxford? |
A25878 | Gen. Do you go to Church, Mistress? |
A25878 | Gen. Do you know any thing of any Pictures of Mr. Colledges making? |
A25878 | Gen. For what purpose did he desire you to arm your self? |
A25878 | Gen. For what? |
A25878 | Gen. Has Mr. Turbervile told you any thing? |
A25878 | Gen. How came you by that Original? |
A25878 | Gen. How did he describe it to you, when he shewed it to you? |
A25878 | Gen. How long have you been a Protestant, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Gen. How long is it ago since he left that place? |
A25878 | Gen. Is it to this matter? |
A25878 | Gen. Mr. Colledge; can any body tell whether you be guilty or no, better then your self? |
A25878 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you deliver these two papers to the Prisoner? |
A25878 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you never hear Mr. Colledge speak any ill words of the King? |
A25878 | Gen. My Lord, I desire you would please to send for Mr. Starkey? |
A25878 | Gen. Pray Mistress, did you believe him when he told you he was so honest a man? |
A25878 | Gen. Pray let me ask you that question again: When was this that he said he believed he was an honest man? |
A25878 | Gen. Pray, what account did he give you of it? |
A25878 | Gen. Theirs and theirs, who did he mean? |
A25878 | Gen. To what purpose did he bring them? |
A25878 | Gen. To what purpose? |
A25878 | Gen. Was it before Dinner, or after Dinner, that Colledge fell asleep behind the Table? |
A25878 | Gen. Was it on Saturday last? |
A25878 | Gen. Was that Gentleman sworn at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Gen. Was that the same Allowance you had when you were Witness for the Popish Plot? |
A25878 | Gen. Was there no Silk Armor? |
A25878 | Gen. Was this Gentleman sworn to your Reputation there? |
A25878 | Gen. Well, go on, what more do you know? |
A25878 | Gen. What Trade are you? |
A25878 | Gen. What did he desire you to do, to be assisting in any thing? |
A25878 | Gen. What did he say to you about any one''s seizing the King? |
A25878 | Gen. What did you know of his delivering any marks or signs for persons to be distinguished by? |
A25878 | Gen. What do you know concerning Mr. Starkey, and what he did offer you? |
A25878 | Gen. What do you know of any Pictures? |
A25878 | Gen. What say you to Mr. Masters? |
A25878 | Gen. What say you your self? |
A25878 | Gen. What was that for? |
A25878 | Gen. What were the papers you delivered to him in the Tower? |
A25878 | Gen. Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25878 | Gen. Where was this? |
A25878 | Gen. Where was your Master all that time? |
A25878 | Gen. Who did he mean by Rowley? |
A25878 | Gen. Who do you mean by they? |
A25878 | Gen. Who was the Author did he say? |
A25878 | Gen. Who were they that were to be with him in that design of his? |
A25878 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A25878 | Gen. Will you give us an account of your knowledge of him? |
A25878 | Gentlemen, are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A25878 | Had they been at dinner with us there? |
A25878 | Had you ever seen me before? |
A25878 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A25878 | Have you any more of them? |
A25878 | Have you any other Allowance than what you had before, when you gave Evidence at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25878 | Have you any thing against Macnamarra? |
A25878 | Have you any thing to ask Mr. Masters? |
A25878 | Have you done with your Witnesses? |
A25878 | Have you done, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | Have you it there? |
A25878 | Have you no Plea in Law? |
A25878 | Have you proved any thing of this? |
A25878 | Have you proved one jot of it? |
A25878 | Have you proved that? |
A25878 | Have you seen Raree Shew? |
A25878 | Have you seen him at Church lately? |
A25878 | He would have had you sworn it, would he? |
A25878 | Heark you, Sir, were there no disputations in Divinity? |
A25878 | Here is the Kings Health to you: So I drank, and I asked him how he did? |
A25878 | Here you say he explained this with the Pack at the back to be the King? |
A25878 | How came you there? |
A25878 | How came you to have so many seized in your House? |
A25878 | How comes any body to give you Papers? |
A25878 | How did he explain it to you ▪ Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | How did he express himself? |
A25878 | How do you know Spur carried any? |
A25878 | How do you know that? |
A25878 | How do you mean, Sir? |
A25878 | How does he come to know, that by that word I meant the King? |
A25878 | How long ago is this? |
A25878 | How long ago was it, pray? |
A25878 | How long before I was taken? |
A25878 | How long have you known him? |
A25878 | How long is it ago since we were at the White Hart together? |
A25878 | How long is it ago since you were in my company last? |
A25878 | How long since? |
A25878 | How long was it before the Sitting of the Parliament? |
A25878 | How long was it before they were seized? |
A25878 | How long? |
A25878 | How often have you seen him? |
A25878 | How sayest thou, Stephen Colledge, Art thou Guilty of this High- Treason whereof thou standest Indicted, and hast been now Arraigned, or not Guilty? |
A25878 | I am not a carpenter but a joyner, is that any bar to it? |
A25878 | I ask him, was he the first time with us when I was called out of the Coffee- house to hear Haynes''s Discovery? |
A25878 | I ask when it was the first time you were acquainted with me so much, as to know me well? |
A25878 | I ask whether he hath given any Evidence against me any where? |
A25878 | I ask you whether it was the same with this? |
A25878 | I ask you whether you have or no? |
A25878 | I ask you, Sir, Whether the Song which you say was sung at my Lord Lovelace''s, and other places, was the same with this? |
A25878 | I beseech you Sir, have you any body to prove this? |
A25878 | I do n''t know you, Sir; but what do you know of him? |
A25878 | I do only desire one thing, I do not say, that you ever had Raree Shew, but did you ever tell any body that Colledge made any of these Pictures? |
A25878 | I met him, and said I, Where are now all your cracks and brags? |
A25878 | I met with Mr. Turbervile again; and, hearing he had been there, I asked him if he had sworn any thing against Colledge? |
A25878 | I put it, did I make it? |
A25878 | I saw Mr. Turbervile since I come hither, and he asked, Are you come, Mr. Broadgate, to give Evidence against me? |
A25878 | I would ask you, whether you ever had any discourse with that Gentleman? |
A25878 | I would see what opinion he had of the Church of England; there are some Church- men, what are they a doing? |
A25878 | If I am ignorant of that, and can not propose it, shall I not have the assistance of councel? |
A25878 | If I am ignorant what Questions to ask of the Witnesses, shall not my Friends help me, my Lord? |
A25878 | If matters of Law arise, shall I have Counsel to speak to them? |
A25878 | If you are my counsel, then have I any Plea in law to make? |
A25878 | If your Lordships please, whether or no I may deliver in these papers? |
A25878 | In the company of whom? |
A25878 | Is Justice Warcupp an Evidence here? |
A25878 | Is Thomas Deacon there? |
A25878 | Is he here? |
A25878 | Is it for this man to ask me, my Lord, such a question? |
A25878 | Is it not my right that I ought to have a copy of the jury? |
A25878 | Is it so probable a thing, that any men of common knowledge would do it? |
A25878 | Is it your Lordships opinion that I have no Plea in Law? |
A25878 | Is not counsel to be allowed to one under my circumstances? |
A25878 | Is that all you have to say? |
A25878 | Is there any thing relating to White- hall? |
A25878 | Is this man sworn? |
A25878 | Is this the man, Shirland? |
A25878 | It is not lawful for the Kings Counsel to confer together? |
A25878 | It may be so, I am sure many at London have been by, as Mr. Starkey by name, Mr. Boson, Mr. Baldwin? |
A25878 | It was since the Parliament sat at Oxford: But what was that he was employed to do, did he say? |
A25878 | L. c. j. Mr. Colledge, will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25878 | L. c. j. Mr. Smith, do you hear what Mr. Oates hath said? |
A25878 | Let him answer you if he will, but you must not afterwards go to disprove him? |
A25878 | Look you, Mr. Colledge; what word is there in all this Petition that, is a contradiction to what they have said now? |
A25878 | May I have any Friends come to see me in the mean time? |
A25878 | Mowbray, was Bolron''s Wife by when this discourse was? |
A25878 | Mr. Bolron, what is Mr. Shirland? |
A25878 | Mr. Everard, do you know any thing more? |
A25878 | Mr. Ivy; you have sworn against me, have you not? |
A25878 | Mr. Mowbray, pray, Sir, do you know Narrative Smith, as he calls himself? |
A25878 | Mr. S. Gen. Who went along with Colledge? |
A25878 | Mr. S. Gen. Who went along with Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Mr. Smith, Where was this discourse I had with you? |
A25878 | Mr. Smith, did he never deliver you any of those Pictures? |
A25878 | Mr. Turbervile, when did you give in this Information against me? |
A25878 | Mr. Yates, pray was there nothing in the Coffee- House about one that he asked to go with him, when he said he knew nothing against me? |
A25878 | Mrs. Bolron, Pray do you know Mr. John Smith? |
A25878 | Mrs. Oliver, Do you know any thing more of him? |
A25878 | Must I keep him in custody? |
A25878 | Must that necessarily follow upon my saying, I might be a Colonel in time, and that more bloud would be lost? |
A25878 | My Lord, I am a stranger to the Prisoner at the Bar; what I have to say, is concerning Mr. Turbervile, whom I met one day, and he asked me how I did? |
A25878 | My Lord, I would know what time your Lordship is pleased to appoint for my preparation? |
A25878 | My Lord, may not I have a pannel of the Jury? |
A25878 | My Lord, ought not I to have a copy of this Jury? |
A25878 | No, only this; Do you swear, upon your Oath, that you found the Original in my House? |
A25878 | No, they were not, Sir? |
A25878 | None but one I borrowed of you, and that you had again; had I? |
A25878 | Nor of Philosophy? |
A25878 | Nor was ever promised any thing? |
A25878 | Not before? |
A25878 | Not one word of that? |
A25878 | Not to help me to my right in Law? |
A25878 | Now for the Cut then; Did he shew you this Cut? |
A25878 | Now the Question is, Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | Or will you call any more? |
A25878 | Ought I not to have that paper, my Lord? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, do you know that person there? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, do you know who went together thither? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, was there not some discourse betwixt Justice Warcupp and you in Lincolns- Inn Walks? |
A25878 | Pray Sir, you go too fast already, as you are still gallopping; where was this discourse about his Majesty? |
A25878 | Pray afterwards, what discourse had you about his Colonelship? |
A25878 | Pray answer me, Sir; When was the first time I talked to you? |
A25878 | Pray did you ever hear me speak for the King? |
A25878 | Pray go on, when do you think we shall have done else? |
A25878 | Pray what Arms did I bring to your House, Sir? |
A25878 | Pray who came with you in the company? |
A25878 | Pray who intends to murder you? |
A25878 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what had you to give this your information? |
A25878 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what was the use was to be made of this Ballad? |
A25878 | Pray, Mr. Lewes, what do you know about Turbervile? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, how long ago was this? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, how many are there of the Jury that appear? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, let me ask you one question; when came you from York? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, what do you know concerning Dugdale? |
A25878 | Pray, Sir, what do you know of Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Pray, Where is it? |
A25878 | Pray, do you know Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Pray, how came you by this Witness? |
A25878 | Pray, how could this be possible? |
A25878 | Pray, my Lord, let me ask some Questions of Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | Pray, my Lord, who hath been sworn against me? |
A25878 | Pray, when was the first time you gave this Evidence? |
A25878 | Pray, who did you give it before? |
A25878 | Recollect your self, pray; was Mr. Colledge asleep there? |
A25878 | Said I, by whom? |
A25878 | Said I, did not you tell me so and so? |
A25878 | Said I, if you will not give it to any body else, will you give it to Mr. Michael Godfrey, Sir Edmundbury Godfrey''s Brother? |
A25878 | Said he, Sir, will you drink? |
A25878 | Said he, of some design of the Protestants: Said I, what, against the Government? |
A25878 | Said he,''t is a Sham Plot: I asked him what he meant by that Sham Plot? |
A25878 | Says I, did Mr. Fitz- Harris move for Haynes''s pardon? |
A25878 | Says he, what would you have us do? |
A25878 | Shall I not have my Papers after I have pleaded? |
A25878 | Shall I not have the use of the papers, my Lord; will you not please to deliver them back to me, now you have perused them? |
A25878 | Shall I speak now, my Lord? |
A25878 | Shall my ignorance destroy me, Mr. Attorney? |
A25878 | Sir, did you see that trumpery taken? |
A25878 | Sir, do you know any thing more of him, or did he name me, or that he was to swear against me, or any Protestant? |
A25878 | Solicitor? |
A25878 | That is Towzer; but you have the Original of the Rary Shew? |
A25878 | That night? |
A25878 | The Speech is not fit for you, what other papers would you have? |
A25878 | The first discourse you talk of, what I told you going to Mr. Wilcox''s to dinner, and when it was? |
A25878 | The next morning I came to him again, and, said I, I am come again, what must I do? |
A25878 | Then it was before the Court, what could be made of it? |
A25878 | Then pray, how long did you continue before you came to London? |
A25878 | Then said I to him, why, what is the matter there? |
A25878 | Then you did give in your Information, that I spoke these words at Oxford? |
A25878 | There was nothing at all spoken of? |
A25878 | They were in the Counting- House? |
A25878 | This your Tenant told you, what do you know your self? |
A25878 | To what Church? |
A25878 | To whom? |
A25878 | To whom? |
A25878 | Twice, do you say? |
A25878 | Upon what Picture was it that I took occasion to explain the name Rowley to you? |
A25878 | Upon what occasion did I explain it to you? |
A25878 | Upon your Oath, did you tell him so? |
A25878 | VVe did discourse commonly then concerning the Papists, Pray, Sir, did you find me inclined to the Popish interest? |
A25878 | VVhat Picture was it I gave you there? |
A25878 | VVhat Statute is this Indictment grounded upon? |
A25878 | VVhat do you know more about Haynes? |
A25878 | VVhat do you know of him? |
A25878 | VVhat have you sworn against me? |
A25878 | VVhat have you to say more? |
A25878 | VVhat was that you heard Turbervile say of me, or of any Presbyterian Plot? |
A25878 | VVhat was the reason you did not discover this Treason before? |
A25878 | VVhere is the Petition to the Common Council, Doctor? |
A25878 | Was John Smith there? |
A25878 | Was Mr. Peacock, Mrs. Fitz Harris Maids Father, or she here, either of them Witnesses against you? |
A25878 | Was all this in the presence of Mr. Bolron? |
A25878 | Was he alone? |
A25878 | Was he at Church there then, and received the Sacrament? |
A25878 | Was he in your Country the last Easter? |
A25878 | Was he never in the company of Colledge at your house? |
A25878 | Was he to swear against the Protestants? |
A25878 | Was it above stairs, or below? |
A25878 | Was it before it was printed then that he sung it? |
A25878 | Was it on a Sunday that I told you I had been beating of somebody? |
A25878 | Was it such a little room that you could hear all was said? |
A25878 | Was my Lord at home? |
A25878 | Was that his common application for the King? |
A25878 | Was that in Oxford? |
A25878 | Was that the first time? |
A25878 | Was there any body by at Oxford, when you did hear me talk of Arming my self? |
A25878 | Was there any body by at my explaining of these Pictures? |
A25878 | Was there no body by? |
A25878 | Was this after he had been at the Old- Baily, or before? |
A25878 | Was you by when it was delivered? |
A25878 | Was your Father in the Fleet then? |
A25878 | We see what has been done by Massianello a mean man in another Countrey, what by Wat Tyler and Jack Straw in this Kingdom? |
A25878 | Well, go on, have you any more? |
A25878 | Well, what do you ask her? |
A25878 | Well, what say you to him? |
A25878 | Well, will you ask him any thing? |
A25878 | Were not you a Witness, Mr. Smith, at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25878 | Were you an intimate acquaintance of his before March last? |
A25878 | Were you at the Coffee- House when I went along with your Brother? |
A25878 | Were you at the Dinner which Mr. Wilcox gave your Brother? |
A25878 | Were you examined in my Lord Staffords Tryal? |
A25878 | Were you in my company any where, but in those two places? |
A25878 | Were you in their company in Oxford here? |
A25878 | Were you much conversant with him? |
A25878 | Were you there all the while? |
A25878 | What Actions, my Lord? |
A25878 | What Arms did you see of mine in this Town? |
A25878 | What Church do you frequent in London to hear Divine Service? |
A25878 | What City? |
A25878 | What Countrey- man are you, Sir? |
A25878 | What Religion are you of? |
A25878 | What Trade, Sir? |
A25878 | What a story is this? |
A25878 | What about, Sir? |
A25878 | What are you, Sir? |
A25878 | What ask you him? |
A25878 | What business? |
A25878 | What can you say of him? |
A25878 | What did I say, Sir, about my Armour? |
A25878 | What did he mean by the two Faces? |
A25878 | What did he say he would do to the King? |
A25878 | What did he say if the King did not yield to the Parliament? |
A25878 | What did he say of himself? |
A25878 | What did he say of the Parliament since? |
A25878 | What did he say to you about it? |
A25878 | What did they talk of? |
A25878 | What did you hear Turbervile say? |
A25878 | What do I know? |
A25878 | What do you ask her? |
A25878 | What do you ask her? |
A25878 | What do you ask him now he is here? |
A25878 | What do you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask him? |
A25878 | What do you ask of him? |
A25878 | What do you know concerning Mr. Dugdale? |
A25878 | What do you know of Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | What do you know of Mr. Turbervile? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of him? |
A25878 | What do you know of it? |
A25878 | What do you mean by cabals? |
A25878 | What do you mean by that Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | What do you say as to this Witness? |
A25878 | What had he to do to engage himself before his advice was required? |
A25878 | What is he? |
A25878 | What is it that you know concerning Mr. Colledge at Oxford, Sir? |
A25878 | What is that pray, Sir George? |
A25878 | What is the Gentlemans Name? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name, Sir? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name, Sir? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25878 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25878 | What is your Name, Sir? |
A25878 | What man was that? |
A25878 | What month as near as you can? |
A25878 | What said he further? |
A25878 | What say you against him? |
A25878 | What say you to it, Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | What say you to it, Mr. Turbervile? |
A25878 | What say you to the discourse he talks of at Fleet- bridge? |
A25878 | What say you to this Gentleman? |
A25878 | What then? |
A25878 | What thing done? |
A25878 | What think you of our perusing the papers? |
A25878 | What times were those? |
A25878 | What to do? |
A25878 | What use did he say he would make of them? |
A25878 | What was it, can you remember any part of it? |
A25878 | What was it? |
A25878 | What was meant by the Pack? |
A25878 | What was the answer he made you? |
A25878 | What were the base things he said he was to do, and would not do? |
A25878 | What were the words? |
A25878 | What were they? |
A25878 | What will you ask her? |
A25878 | What words did I say there? |
A25878 | What words have they and you heard, and rebuked me for? |
A25878 | What would you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | What would you ask him? |
A25878 | What would you ask of him now? |
A25878 | What, Sir? |
A25878 | What, before you have pleaded? |
A25878 | What, did they say nothing all the while? |
A25878 | What, just after the same manner, in raising War and Rebellion against the King? |
A25878 | What, of all of them? |
A25878 | What, of your conspiracy? |
A25878 | When I was in the House with him, he then said Mr. Wilcox gave Mony to provide Arms: I asked for what? |
A25878 | When did he carry them? |
A25878 | When did you discover it? |
A25878 | When he had been there, what did he say? |
A25878 | When he said he would not do those base things, did you believe him? |
A25878 | When was it dated? |
A25878 | When was it that I gave you any Pictures there? |
A25878 | When was it, Sir? |
A25878 | When was it? |
A25878 | When was it? |
A25878 | When was that discourse, I ask you once again? |
A25878 | When was that? |
A25878 | When was that? |
A25878 | When was the first discourse you had with him? |
A25878 | When was the first time Mr. Smith came into your company? |
A25878 | When was the first time you came acquainted with him? |
A25878 | When was this? |
A25878 | When was this? |
A25878 | When was this? |
A25878 | When were you last at the publick Church? |
A25878 | When were you to make use of it? |
A25878 | When? |
A25878 | Where at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25878 | Where did he tell you this? |
A25878 | Where did you hear him say that? |
A25878 | Where did you swear these particulars were done then? |
A25878 | Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25878 | Where do you live, Sir? |
A25878 | Where had you it? |
A25878 | Where had you that Picture from me that they call Raree- Shew? |
A25878 | Where is Aaron Smith? |
A25878 | Where is George Spur? |
A25878 | Where is Mr. Symonds? |
A25878 | Where is it in Oxfordshire? |
A25878 | Where is it? |
A25878 | Where is that Room? |
A25878 | Where is that? |
A25878 | Where is that? |
A25878 | Where is the Prisoner Stephen Colledge? |
A25878 | Where is your friend, said I? |
A25878 | Where was it I said those words in Oxford? |
A25878 | Where was it he was in His Majesties Service? |
A25878 | Where was it to be distributed? |
A25878 | Where was it? |
A25878 | Where was it? |
A25878 | Where was this discourse about superceding your Warrant? |
A25878 | Where was this he explained it? |
A25878 | Where was this he said so? |
A25878 | Where was this spoken? |
A25878 | Where was this? |
A25878 | Where was this? |
A25878 | Where was this? |
A25878 | Where were the other Discourses I had with you? |
A25878 | Where, in his Pocket? |
A25878 | Where? |
A25878 | Where? |
A25878 | Whereabouts in Somersetshire were you born? |
A25878 | Whereabouts? |
A25878 | Whereupon I asked one Fellow, that was a kind of a Porter, if he knew any thing of him? |
A25878 | Whether did he bring it? |
A25878 | Which do you mean, the former part or the latter? |
A25878 | Which part of them? |
A25878 | Who appointed the High Court of Justice that tryed the King and condemned him but the Parliament? |
A25878 | Who did I say this to, to you? |
A25878 | Who did he send it by? |
A25878 | Who did he tell you did make it? |
A25878 | Who did tell you so? |
A25878 | Who do you call next? |
A25878 | Who has any conspiracy against your life? |
A25878 | Who preferred and signed it? |
A25878 | Who shall say for you? |
A25878 | Who should? |
A25878 | Who was that person? |
A25878 | Who was there besides? |
A25878 | Who were in the company there? |
A25878 | Who were the All? |
A25878 | Whose Waterman was it? |
A25878 | Whose hand- writing are the papers in? |
A25878 | Whose hands are to it? |
A25878 | Why did you make it then, and not before? |
A25878 | Why did you not indict him of it? |
A25878 | Why do n''t you plead not Guilty then? |
A25878 | Why do you use such loose Expressions then Mr. Smith? |
A25878 | Why, do you think ▪''tis an answer to him in what he proves upon his Oath? |
A25878 | Why, how is it written in your Fathers name, when it is not subscribed at all? |
A25878 | Why, says Ivy, do you think there is no truth in it? |
A25878 | Will it be now known that I am a Papist? |
A25878 | Will not that bear a more favourable interpretation, my Lord? |
A25878 | Will you ask Mr. Oates any questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask her any thing else? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any more questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any questions? |
A25878 | Will you ask him any thing more? |
A25878 | Will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25878 | Will you please to give me the paper that has the Questions in it, to ask the Witnesses? |
A25878 | Will you please to order me my Papers back that were taken from me? |
A25878 | Will you promise me my Lord, there shall no advantage be taken against me, if I do plead so? |
A25878 | Will you that are of Counsel for the King call any more? |
A25878 | Within what time did you tell him? |
A25878 | Would he have had you been an Evidence, and swore it? |
A25878 | Would he have perswaded you to say any thing that was not true? |
A25878 | Would he say so to you? |
A25878 | Would you ask any thing further? |
A25878 | Would you ask her any thing else; what do you know more? |
A25878 | Would you ask him any more questions? |
A25878 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25878 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25878 | Would you have him called up again to clear this? |
A25878 | Would you have the Jury to believe you upon your word? |
A25878 | Yes, if it please your Lordship, Do you know no more, Sir? |
A25878 | Yes, what then? |
A25878 | You are to give a plain Answer, whether you are Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25878 | You can tell whether you are Guilty or not Guilty, ca n''t you? |
A25878 | You found the paper in the House? |
A25878 | You have heard the Indictment read, what say you? |
A25878 | You hear, says he, Haynes is taken? |
A25878 | You mistook me, and said, Cousin, how long have you and I been Cousins? |
A25878 | You say I desired you to make an Affidavit, was it after that or before I had that discourse with you? |
A25878 | You say you heard him in Oxford, and in Oxfordshire, and at my Lord Lovelace''s, where is that? |
A25878 | You say you knew him a Souldier, pray when was that? |
A25878 | You talk of the contrary, and the contrary; what did he mean by that, what Plot should he disown? |
A25878 | You used to converse with him, Mr. Smith, did he never say any thing like it to you? |
A25878 | You were Colledge''s Servant, were you not? |
A25878 | You were examined at Sir Miles Stapleton''s Tryal, was you not, Mowbray? |
A25878 | Your Tenant you mean? |
A25878 | did you know him? |
A25878 | had not he as good send Mr. Smith, who is his counsel? |
A25878 | of May, as near as I remember; so I came to him, How now, Colonel Colledge, said I, what do you make this bustle for? |
A25878 | pray speak, did you see any more? |
A25878 | what a bustle might they have made, and what confusion might there have been on a sudden? |
A25878 | what do you ask him Mr. Colledge? |
A25878 | what name did he give that? |
A25878 | when, and to whom? |
A25878 | which is it? |
A25878 | who are they? |
A25878 | who made it? |
A25878 | with an abbreviation? |
A25877 | ''T is all but Evidence of a Presbyterian Plot, therefore pray Sir, what was the discourse between Justice Warcup and you? |
A25877 | ''T is strange you will stick to nothing; When was it we were at the Green Dragon Tavern? |
A25877 | ( pray speak) did you see any more? |
A25877 | 3. does not say that there shall be two positive Witnesses to Treason? |
A25877 | A Petition from whom? |
A25877 | About what? |
A25877 | Among vvhom? |
A25877 | And I asked him to what purpose? |
A25877 | And after the 3 d. of August? |
A25877 | And can you tell so long ago, not onely your own Actions, but testifie to all other mens Actions too that were in the Room? |
A25877 | And does he speak of another time when I shewed him the Back, Breast, and Arms? |
A25877 | And he asked, whether they had any Discourse that tended to justifie their former Votes? |
A25877 | And he overtook you upon the Road? |
A25877 | And how much of that Ribband had he, pray? |
A25877 | And then you came from thence towards London the next day? |
A25877 | And was that the true Interest of the Nation, to cut off the King''s Head? |
A25877 | And what do you mean by having them go to Breda? |
A25877 | And when he came up to me, How now, said I, honest Joyner? |
A25877 | And you and Mr. Bolron came together? |
A25877 | And you did not see him from the Monday before, till that Sunday? |
A25877 | And you left Mr. Smith behind? |
A25877 | And you take it upon your Oath, that he asked you, who Haynes was? |
A25877 | And you take upon you to have such a perfect memory, as to the Actions of all the Persons that were in the Room? |
A25877 | Another time he came to speak with my Tenant Mrs. Scot, who is now gone into Ireland; when he came to the house, he asked me, is Mrs. Scot within? |
A25877 | Are not your Witnesses together? |
A25877 | Are you Bolron''s Wife? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty or not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty, or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you Guilty, or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Are you sure there was no such thing? |
A25877 | As to Dugdale or Turbervile? |
A25877 | As to this Presbyterian Plot, Sir? |
A25877 | At Oxford? |
A25877 | Brown? |
A25877 | Brown? |
A25877 | Brown? |
A25877 | Bryan Haynes? |
A25877 | But Mr. Atterbury, before you go down, pray tell the Court, did you take any of these papers at my house, or at my Brother- in- law Spurs house? |
A25877 | But by whom? |
A25877 | But did you ever hear me say any thing against His Majesty or the Government? |
A25877 | But did you hear him say any thing of these words, that he was employed in a Plot against the Protestants? |
A25877 | But he sung this Libel? |
A25877 | But shall I not have my Papers my Lord? |
A25877 | But shall not we talk among ourselves? |
A25877 | But was this Treasonable discourse before you made the Affidavit, or after? |
A25877 | But, Mr. Everard, have you any more to say concerning any of them? |
A25877 | But, my Lord, pray let me ask you one Question more; You take these words distinct from any matter of fact, do n''t you? |
A25877 | But, pray, tell us again what he said of the King''s running away? |
A25877 | By whom is it subscribed? |
A25877 | By whom was it presented? |
A25877 | Ca n''t you answer him? |
A25877 | Can not you tell, whether you be Guilty or Not Guilty of this Treason? |
A25877 | Can you believe, said I, that my Lord of Shaftsbury will betray you? |
A25877 | Can you deny that? |
A25877 | Can you prove this now? |
A25877 | Can you remember a matter so distinctly, which Dr. Oates says was a year and half ago? |
A25877 | Can you say any thing concerning this matter that is sworn against me of Treason? |
A25877 | Can you say nothing of your own knowledge concerning Turbervile? |
A25877 | Can you write and read, Mistress? |
A25877 | Certainly, my Lord, the thing speaks it; he is not to be talked withal; Is it probable I should talk to an Irish- man that does not understand Sense? |
A25877 | Come will you call any Witnesses? |
A25877 | Come, Mr. Smith, do you know Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | Come, what say you? |
A25877 | Come, who do you call else? |
A25877 | Culprit, by whom wilt thou be tryed? |
A25877 | Did I discourse who were to joyn with me? |
A25877 | Did I say any thing, Sir, who I had those Arms against? |
A25877 | Did I say so to you at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25877 | Did I speak these Treasonable words after the Affidavit made? |
A25877 | Did Mr. Smith and you and I go together? |
A25877 | Did Mr. Smith go with us? |
A25877 | Did he in Oxford desire this of you? |
A25877 | Did he make any comparison between his own Party and the King''s Party? |
A25877 | Did he make this explication to you? |
A25877 | Did he publish that in the Intelligence? |
A25877 | Did he say so? |
A25877 | Did he say what he was offered, and by whom? |
A25877 | Did he say, If he had not ran away he would have seized him? |
A25877 | Did he speak it openly or privately to you? |
A25877 | Did he swear they were all in my company at Oxon? |
A25877 | Did he tell you he had them here? |
A25877 | Did he tell you of any that were listed, in order to the coming down of the Parliament at Oxford? |
A25877 | Did he tell you of any that were listed? |
A25877 | Did he tell you so? |
A25877 | Did he tell you that here? |
A25877 | Did he tell you this was of his making? |
A25877 | Did not he say that the Dutchess of Portsmouth employed him too? |
A25877 | Did not the Indictment say so? |
A25877 | Did not you call me out, with Macnamarra and Haynes, to the Hercules Pillars? |
A25877 | Did not you ramble I do n''t know how, and yet you were suffered to go on? |
A25877 | Did not you swear against my Lord Stafford? |
A25877 | Did not you tell Zeale of such a thing? |
A25877 | Did the Jury believe you? |
A25877 | Did the Kings Waterman take any shavings by himself? |
A25877 | Did they go accordingly? |
A25877 | Did they say what time I should be hang''d? |
A25877 | Did this man shew it you? |
A25877 | Did we go into Cabals two and two together there? |
A25877 | Did you come a purpose to speak with me, or had you any business particularly with me? |
A25877 | Did you come for shavings there pray Mr. Atterbury? |
A25877 | Did you ever hear me speak against the King or the Government? |
A25877 | Did you ever hear me speak any thing against the Government? |
A25877 | Did you ever hear me speak any thing against the King or the Government? |
A25877 | Did you ever say the contrary, pray? |
A25877 | Did you ever see him, Bolron? |
A25877 | Did you find an Original of that in my Chamber? |
A25877 | Did you hear Mr. Smith say any thing against me? |
A25877 | Did you hear any Treasonable discourse between us? |
A25877 | Did you hear him declare this at London? |
A25877 | Did you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25877 | Did you never declare to any Gentleman of Oxford, that Colledge made this Picture? |
A25877 | Did you never hear him talk against the Government? |
A25877 | Did you not swear at London that I spoke these words there, which now you say I spoke here? |
A25877 | Did you see him have any Pistol? |
A25877 | Did you see him in his Silk Armour about the Parliament- House, the Lobby, or any place? |
A25877 | Did you see him write it? |
A25877 | Did you see them in his hand? |
A25877 | Did you sell any Mum? |
A25877 | Did you stay after Dinner? |
A25877 | Did you swear then, that the words you swear now were spoken at London? |
A25877 | Did you tell her you had nothing to say against her Master that would touch his life? |
A25877 | Did you tell him that other passage, when you swore you would not starve? |
A25877 | Did you tell your Master soon after they were left there? |
A25877 | Do I charge you since the Parliament? |
A25877 | Do you ask him any more questions? |
A25877 | Do you call any more Witnesses, Gentlemen? |
A25877 | Do you call any more Witnesses? |
A25877 | Do you challenge him Peremptorily, or with Cause? |
A25877 | Do you deny what they say to be true, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Do you know Bryan Haynes, Mr. Lun? |
A25877 | Do you know Bryan Haynes? |
A25877 | Do you know Haynes, pray? |
A25877 | Do you know Haynes? |
A25877 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25877 | Do you know John Smith? |
A25877 | Do you know Narrative Smith? |
A25877 | Do you know Turbervile, Sir? |
A25877 | Do you know Turbervile? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing against Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing concerning Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing more Sir? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of Turbervill or Dugdale? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of a Presbyterian Plot? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of any Arms he had, and for what? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of the Papers that were carried to my Brother George Spurrs? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of the rest of them; Haynes, or Smith, or Dugdale? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of the rest, Doctor? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of this Conspiracy in general? |
A25877 | Do you know any thing of your own knowledge? |
A25877 | Do you know him, Sir? |
A25877 | Do you know me, Sir, said he? |
A25877 | Do you know no more Sir? |
A25877 | Do you know that Gentleman, Mr. Bolron? |
A25877 | Do you know this Bryan Haynes, pray? |
A25877 | Do you remember how long ago that was? |
A25877 | Do you say I set you upon that? |
A25877 | Doe''s any body accuse me that I did? |
A25877 | For what are the Evidence that have ● ● ● ved this? |
A25877 | For what purpose? |
A25877 | From whom? |
A25877 | Gaoler, have you your Prisoner? |
A25877 | Gen. And you found too those that were printed? |
A25877 | Gen. Are these the same Papers? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he desire you to be one of them? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he disperse them to any Body else? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he give you Ten pound to Swear? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he name any one? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he swear any thing on your behalf, for your credit, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he tell you he came down for that purpose to seize the King? |
A25877 | Gen. Did he tell you to what purpose you should Arm your self? |
A25877 | Gen. Did not you find him a bragging Man? |
A25877 | Gen. Did you ever know him forswear himself? |
A25877 | Gen. Did you lie together? |
A25877 | Gen. Did you not shew it in Oxford? |
A25877 | Gen. Do you go to Church, Mistress? |
A25877 | Gen. Do you know any thing of any Pictures of Mr. Colledge''s making? |
A25877 | Gen. For what purpose did he desire you to arm your self? |
A25877 | Gen. For what? |
A25877 | Gen. Has Mr. Turbervile told you any thing? |
A25877 | Gen. How came you by that Original? |
A25877 | Gen. How did he describe it to you, when he shewed it to you? |
A25877 | Gen. How long have you been a Protestant, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | Gen. How long is it ago since he left that place? |
A25877 | Gen. Is it to this matter? |
A25877 | Gen. Mr. College; can any body tell whether you be Guilty or no, better then your self? |
A25877 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you deliver these two Papers to the Prisoner? |
A25877 | Gen. Mr. Smith, did you never hear Mr. Colledge speak any ill words of the King? |
A25877 | Gen. My Lord, I desire you would please to send for Mr. Starkey? |
A25877 | Gen. Pray Mistress, did you believe him when he told you he was so honest a Man? |
A25877 | Gen. Pray let me ask you that question again, When was this that he said he believed he was an honest man? |
A25877 | Gen. Pray, what account did he give you of it? |
A25877 | Gen. Theirs and theirs, who did he mean? |
A25877 | Gen. To what purpose did he bring them? |
A25877 | Gen. Was it before Dinner, or after Dinner that Colledge fell asleep behind the Table? |
A25877 | Gen. Was it on Saturday last? |
A25877 | Gen. Was that Gentleman sworn at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Gen. Was that the same Allowance you had when you were Witness for the Popish Plot? |
A25877 | Gen. Was there no Silk Armor? |
A25877 | Gen. Was this Gentleman sworn to your Reputation there? |
A25877 | Gen. We shall talk of that by and by? |
A25877 | Gen. Well go on Sir? |
A25877 | Gen. Well, go on, What more do you know? |
A25877 | Gen. What Trade are you? |
A25877 | Gen. What did he desire you to do? |
A25877 | Gen. What did you know of his delivering any Marks or Signs for Persons to be distinguished by? |
A25877 | Gen. What do you know concerning Mr. Starkey, and what he did offer you? |
A25877 | Gen. What do you know of any Pictures or Papers, have you any about you? |
A25877 | Gen. What do you know of any Pictures? |
A25877 | Gen. What say you to Mr. Masters? |
A25877 | Gen. What say you your self? |
A25877 | Gen. What was that for? |
A25877 | Gen. What were the Papers you delivered to him in the Tower? |
A25877 | Gen. Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25877 | Gen. Where was this? |
A25877 | Gen. Where was your Master all that time? |
A25877 | Gen. Who did he mean by Rowley? |
A25877 | Gen. Who do you mean by they? |
A25877 | Gen. Who was the Author did he say? |
A25877 | Gen. Who were they that were to be with him in that Design of his? |
A25877 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | Gen. Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A25877 | Gen. Will you give us an Account of your knowledge of him? |
A25877 | Gentlemen, are you agreed of your Verdict? |
A25877 | Had they been at Dinner with us there? |
A25877 | Had you ever seen me before? |
A25877 | Hark you Sir, were there no disputations in Divinity? |
A25877 | Hark you, Mr. Ivy; you have sworn against me, have you not? |
A25877 | Have you any Estate? |
A25877 | Have you any more Witnesses? |
A25877 | Have you any more of them? |
A25877 | Have you any other Allowance than what you had before, when you gave Evidence at my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25877 | Have you any thing against Macnamarra? |
A25877 | Have you any thing to ask Mr. Masters? |
A25877 | Have you done with your Witnesses? |
A25877 | Have you done, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | Have you it there? |
A25877 | Have you no Plea in Law? |
A25877 | Have you proved any thing of this? |
A25877 | Have you proved one jot of it? |
A25877 | Have you proved that? |
A25877 | Have you seen Raree Shew? |
A25877 | Have you seen him at Church lately? |
A25877 | Haynes stood by, and he asked, Who he was? |
A25877 | He would be one that should secure the King, if he seized any of the Members? |
A25877 | He would have had you sworn it, would he? |
A25877 | Heark you now, you talk of Pistols, do you know that he had any Pistols in his Holsters at Oxford? |
A25877 | Here is the King''s Health to you: So I drank, and I asked him how he did? |
A25877 | Here you say he explained this with the Pack at the back to be the King? |
A25877 | How came you there? |
A25877 | How came you to have so many seized in your house? |
A25877 | How comes any body to give you Papers? |
A25877 | How did he explain it to you, Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | How did he express himself? |
A25877 | How do you know Spur carried any away? |
A25877 | How do you know that? |
A25877 | How do you mean, Sir? |
A25877 | How does he come to know, that by that word I meant the King? |
A25877 | How long ago is it since we were at the White Hart together? |
A25877 | How long ago is this? |
A25877 | How long ago was it, pray? |
A25877 | How long before I was taken? |
A25877 | How long do you think must we sit here to hear other peoples stories? |
A25877 | How long have you known him? |
A25877 | How long is it ago since you were in my Company last? |
A25877 | How long was it before the Sitting of the Parliament? |
A25877 | How long was it before they were seized? |
A25877 | How long? |
A25877 | How often have you seen him? |
A25877 | How say''st thou Stephen Colledge, art thou Guilty of this High Treason whereof thou standest indicted and hast been now arraigned, or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | I am not a Carpenter, but a Joyner, Is that any Bar to it? |
A25877 | I ask him, was he the first time with us, when I was called out of the Coffee- house to hear Haynes''s Discovery? |
A25877 | I ask when it was the first time you were acquainted with me so much as to know me well? |
A25877 | I ask whether he hath given any Evidence against me any where? |
A25877 | I ask you whether it was the same with this? |
A25877 | I ask you whether you have or no? |
A25877 | I ask you, Sir, Whether the Song which you say was sung at my Lord Lovelace''s, and other places, was the same with this? |
A25877 | I beseech you Sr. have you any body to prove this? |
A25877 | I do n''t know you, Sir; but what do you know of him? |
A25877 | I do only desire one thing, I do not say, that you ever had Raree Shew, but did you ever tell any body that Colledge made any of these Pictures? |
A25877 | I met him, and said I, Where are now all your Cracks and Brags? |
A25877 | I never saw the Man before he was at Uxbridge; and asking Mr. White who he was? |
A25877 | I put it, did I make it? |
A25877 | I saw Mr. Turbervile since I come hither, and he asked, Are you come, Mr. Broadgate, to give Evidence against me? |
A25877 | I would ask you, whether you ever had any Discourse with that Gentleman? |
A25877 | I would know, was it between that place and London? |
A25877 | I would see what opinion he had of the Church of England; there are some Church- men, what are they a doing? |
A25877 | If I am ignorant what Questions to ask of the Witnesses, shall not my Friends help me my Lord? |
A25877 | If matters of Law arise, shall I have Counsel to speak to them? |
A25877 | If you are my Counsel, then have I any Plea in Law to make? |
A25877 | If your Lordships please, whether or no I may deliver in these Papers? |
A25877 | In the company of whom? |
A25877 | Is Justice Warcup an Evidence here? |
A25877 | Is Thomas Deacon there? |
A25877 | Is he here? |
A25877 | Is it for this Man to ask me, my Lord, such a Question? |
A25877 | Is it not lawful for the Kings Counsel to confer together? |
A25877 | Is it not my right, that I ought to have a Copy of the Jury? |
A25877 | Is it so probable a thing, that any men of common knowledge would do it? |
A25877 | Is not Counsel to be allowed to one under my Circumstances? |
A25877 | Is that all you have to say? |
A25877 | Is there any thing relating to White- hall? |
A25877 | Is this man Sworn? |
A25877 | Is this the man, Shirland? |
A25877 | It was since the Parliament sat at Oxford: But what was that he was employed to do, did he say? |
A25877 | Jeff What did they say nothing all the while? |
A25877 | Jefferies, Be quiet; art thou got into Dialogues with the Maid now? |
A25877 | L. J. C. How long since? |
A25877 | Levinz Who did tell you so? |
A25877 | Look you, Mr. Colledge; what word is there in all this Petition that is a contradiction to what they have said now? |
A25877 | May I have any Friends come to see me in the mean time? |
A25877 | Mr. Bolron, what is Mr. Shirland? |
A25877 | Mr. Colledge, If you please I will answer you as to that, I do assure you? |
A25877 | Mr. Colledge, Will you consider upon what Mr. Dugdale was called up about, the Exposition of the Name Rowley? |
A25877 | Mr. Colledge, will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25877 | Mr. Everard, Do you know any thing more concerning him, what he hath said at other times concerning me? |
A25877 | Mr. Everard, do you know any thing more? |
A25877 | Mr. Jones, Where did you hear him say that? |
A25877 | Mr. Mowbray, Pray Sir do you know Narrative Smith, as he calls himself? |
A25877 | Mr. Mowbray, was Bolron''s Wife by when this Discourse was? |
A25877 | Mr. S. G. Who went along with Colledge? |
A25877 | Mr. S. G. Who went along with Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | Mr. Smith, Where was this Discourse I had with you? |
A25877 | Mr. Smith, did he never deliver you any of those Pictures? |
A25877 | Mr. Turbervile, when did you give in this Information against me? |
A25877 | Mr. Yates, pray was there nothing in the Coffee- house about one that he asked to go with him, when he said he knew nothing against me? |
A25877 | Mrs. Bolron, Pray do you know Mr. John Smith? |
A25877 | Mrs. Oliver, do you know any thing more of him? |
A25877 | Must I keep him in Custody? |
A25877 | Must she tell you all she knows? |
A25877 | Must that necessarily follow upon my saying, I might be a Colonel in time, and that more bloud would be lost? |
A25877 | My Lord, I am a Stranger to the Prisoner at the Bar; what I have to say is concerning Mr. Turbervile whom I met one day, and he asked me, how I did? |
A25877 | My Lord, may not I have a Pannel of the Jury? |
A25877 | My Lord, ought not I to have a Copy of this Jury? |
A25877 | No, only this; Do you swear, upon your Oath, that you found the Original in my House? |
A25877 | No? |
A25877 | None but one I borrowed of you, and that you had again; had I? |
A25877 | Nor against the King? |
A25877 | Nor of Philosophy? |
A25877 | Nor that what he had said against Colledge was true? |
A25877 | Nor was ever promised any thing? |
A25877 | Not Guilty is his Plea? |
A25877 | Not before? |
A25877 | Not one word of that? |
A25877 | Not to help me to my right in Law? |
A25877 | Now for the Cut then; Did he shew you this Cut? |
A25877 | Now the Question is, Are you Guilty or Not Guilty? |
A25877 | Now then, I ask you, where was that place that he met with you? |
A25877 | Of some design of the Protestants, said I: What, against the Government? |
A25877 | Or did he name me? |
A25877 | Or that he was to swear against me, or any Protestant? |
A25877 | Or will you call any more? |
A25877 | Ought I not to have that Paper my Lord? |
A25877 | Pray Mr. Lewes, what do you know about Turbervile? |
A25877 | Pray Mr. Turbervile will you tell my Lord and the Jury what discourse you had with Mr. Colledge, and where, and when? |
A25877 | Pray Sir, You go too fast already, as you are still gallopping; where was this discourse about his Majesty? |
A25877 | Pray Sir, do you know that Person there? |
A25877 | Pray Sir, do you know who went together thither? |
A25877 | Pray Sir, let me ask you one Question, When came you from York? |
A25877 | Pray Sr. how many are there of the Jury that appear? |
A25877 | Pray answer me, Sir, When was the first time I talked to you? |
A25877 | Pray at that time he talked to you, did not he tell you of the Sitting of the Parliament, and that they would stand by you? |
A25877 | Pray did you ever hear me speak for the King? |
A25877 | Pray did you hear any discourse that time as if there had been a meeting upon Fleet- bridge? |
A25877 | Pray do you know Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | Pray go on, when do you think we shall have done else? |
A25877 | Pray how come we to talk of such things? |
A25877 | Pray my Lord let me have my Papers? |
A25877 | Pray what Arms did I bring to your house, Sir? |
A25877 | Pray who came with you in the Company? |
A25877 | Pray who intends to murder you? |
A25877 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what had you to give this your Information? |
A25877 | Pray, Mr. Dugdale, what was the use was to be made of this Ballad? |
A25877 | Pray, Sir, did you find me inclined to the Popish Interest? |
A25877 | Pray, Sir, how long ago was this? |
A25877 | Pray, Sir, what do you know concerning Dugdale? |
A25877 | Pray, Sir, what do you know of Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | Pray, do you know Mr. Bryan Haynes? |
A25877 | Pray, how came you by this Witness? |
A25877 | Pray, my Lord, who hath been Sworn against me? |
A25877 | Pray, when was the first time you gave this Evidence? |
A25877 | Pray, where is it? |
A25877 | Pray, who did you give it before? |
A25877 | Recollect your self, pray, was Mr. Colledge asleep there? |
A25877 | Said I, If you will not give it to any body else, Will you give it to Mr. Michael Godfrey, Sir Godfrey''s Brother? |
A25877 | Said I, by whom? |
A25877 | Said I, did not you tell me so and so? |
A25877 | Said he, Sir, will you drink? |
A25877 | Said he, These Papers are to be left here; said I, Who do they come from? |
A25877 | Said he,''t is a Sham Plot: I asked him, what he meant by that Sham Plot? |
A25877 | Sayes he, What would you have us do? |
A25877 | Says I, Did Mr. Fitz- harris move for Haynes Pardon? |
A25877 | Shall I not have my Papers after I have pleaded? |
A25877 | Shall I not have the Use of the Papers my Lord: Will you not please to deliver them back to me, now you have perused them? |
A25877 | Shall my Ignorance destroy me, Mr. Attorney? |
A25877 | Sir, did you see that Trumpery taken? |
A25877 | Sir, do you know any thing more of him? |
A25877 | So, after he came from Oxon, I met with Mr. Turbervile again; and, hearing he had been there, I asked him if he had sworn any thing against Colledge? |
A25877 | Solicitor? |
A25877 | Suppose all men of your condition should have gon to have guarded the Parliament, what an Assembly had there been? |
A25877 | That Night? |
A25877 | That is Towzer; but have you the Original of the Rary Shew? |
A25877 | The Speech is not fit for you, what other Papers would you have? |
A25877 | The first discourse you talk of, what I told you going to Mr. Wilcox''s to dinner; and when it was? |
A25877 | The next morning I came to him again, and said I, I am come again; what must I do? |
A25877 | Then said I to him, Why, what is the matter there? |
A25877 | Then they were in your house? |
A25877 | There was nothing at all spoken of? |
A25877 | This your Tenant told you, what do you know your self? |
A25877 | To be assisting in any thing? |
A25877 | To what Church? |
A25877 | To whom? |
A25877 | To whom? |
A25877 | Twice, do you say? |
A25877 | Upon what Picture was it, that I took occasion to explain the name Rowley to you? |
A25877 | Upon what occasion did I explain it to you? |
A25877 | Upon your Oath, did you tell him so? |
A25877 | Was John Smith there? |
A25877 | Was Mr. Peacock Mrs. Fits- harris Maids Father, or she here, either of them Witnesses against you? |
A25877 | Was all this in the presence of Mr. Bolron? |
A25877 | Was he alone? |
A25877 | Was he at Church there then, and received the Sacrament? |
A25877 | Was he in your Country the last Easter? |
A25877 | Was he never in the Company of Colledge at your house? |
A25877 | Was he to swear against the Protestants? |
A25877 | Was it above stairs, or below? |
A25877 | Was it before it was printed then that he sung it? |
A25877 | Was it in a week before? |
A25877 | Was it such a little Room that you could hear all was said? |
A25877 | Was that his common Application for the King? |
A25877 | Was that in Oxford? |
A25877 | Was that the first time? |
A25877 | Was there any Body by at Oxford, when you did hear me talk of Arming my self? |
A25877 | Was there any Body by at my explaining of these Pictures? |
A25877 | Was there any body besides us two there? |
A25877 | Was there any of this discourse you speak of passed there between us? |
A25877 | Was there no Body by? |
A25877 | Was this after he had been at the Old- bayly, or before? |
A25877 | Was you present when it was delivered? |
A25877 | Was your Father in the Fleet then? |
A25877 | We have nothing to say to them? |
A25877 | Well, go on, have you any more? |
A25877 | Well, what do you ask her? |
A25877 | Well, what say you to him? |
A25877 | Well, will you ask him any thing? |
A25877 | Were you Examined in my Lord Stafford''s Tryal? |
A25877 | Were you an intimate Acquaintance of his before March last? |
A25877 | Were you at the Coffee- house when I went along with your Brother? |
A25877 | Were you at the Dinner which Mr. Wilcox gave your Brother? |
A25877 | Were you in my Company any where, but in those two places? |
A25877 | Were you in their company in Oxford here? |
A25877 | Were you much conversant with him? |
A25877 | Were you there all the while? |
A25877 | Were you to come to Oxford, by agreement, with Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | What Actions, my Lord? |
A25877 | What Arms did you see of mine in this Town? |
A25877 | What Business? |
A25877 | What Church do you frequent in London to hear Divine Service? |
A25877 | What City? |
A25877 | What Countryman are you, Sir? |
A25877 | What Moneth as near as you can? |
A25877 | What Picture was it I gave you there? |
A25877 | What Religion are you of? |
A25877 | What Sir? |
A25877 | What Statute is this Inditement grounded upon? |
A25877 | What Trade, Sir? |
A25877 | What a story is this? |
A25877 | What about, Sir? |
A25877 | What are you, Sir? |
A25877 | What ask you him? |
A25877 | What before you have pleaded? |
A25877 | What can you say of him? |
A25877 | What day was the Tryal of Sir Miles Stapleton? |
A25877 | What did I say, Sir, about my Armour? |
A25877 | What did he mean by the two Faces? |
A25877 | What did he say he would do to the King? |
A25877 | What did he say if the King did not yield to the Parliament? |
A25877 | What did he say of himself? |
A25877 | What did he say of the Parliament since? |
A25877 | What did he say to you about it? |
A25877 | What did they talk of? |
A25877 | What did you hear Turbervile say? |
A25877 | What do I know? |
A25877 | What do yo say as to this Witness? |
A25877 | What do you ask her? |
A25877 | What do you ask her? |
A25877 | What do you ask him now he is here? |
A25877 | What do you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask him? |
A25877 | What do you ask of him? |
A25877 | What do you know concerning Mr. Dugdale? |
A25877 | What do you know more about Haynes? |
A25877 | What do you know more? |
A25877 | What do you know of Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | What do you know of Mr. Turbervile? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of him? |
A25877 | What do you know of it? |
A25877 | What do you mean by Cabals? |
A25877 | What do you mean by that Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | What had he to do to engage himself, before his Advice was required? |
A25877 | What have you sworn against me? |
A25877 | What have you to say more? |
A25877 | What he knows of Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | What is all this to the purpose? |
A25877 | What is he? |
A25877 | What is it Mr. Attorney? |
A25877 | What is it that you know concerning Mr. Colledge at Oxford, Sir? |
A25877 | What is that, pray Sr. George? |
A25877 | What is the Gentlemans Name? |
A25877 | What is this to your purpose Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25877 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25877 | What is your Christian Name? |
A25877 | What is your Christian name, Sir? |
A25877 | What is your Christian- name, Sir? |
A25877 | What is your Name, Sir? |
A25877 | What just after the same manner, in raising War and Rebellion against the King? |
A25877 | What man was that? |
A25877 | What occasion was there that I should talk Treason of the King to you? |
A25877 | What of your Conspiracy? |
A25877 | What said he further? |
A25877 | What say you against him? |
A25877 | What say you to it, Mr. Turbervile? |
A25877 | What say you to the discourse he talks of at Fleet- Bridge? |
A25877 | What say you to this Gentleman? |
A25877 | What then? |
A25877 | What thing done? |
A25877 | What think you of our perusing the Papers? |
A25877 | What times were those? |
A25877 | What to do? |
A25877 | What use did he say he would make of them? |
A25877 | What was it, can you remember any part of it? |
A25877 | What was it? |
A25877 | What was meant by the Pack? |
A25877 | What was that you heard Turbervile say of me, or of any Presbyterian Plot? |
A25877 | What was the answer he made you? |
A25877 | What was the reason you did not discover this Treason before? |
A25877 | What were the base things he said he was to do, and would not do? |
A25877 | What were the words? |
A25877 | What were they? |
A25877 | What will you ask her? |
A25877 | What words did I say there? |
A25877 | What words have they and you heard, and rebuked me for? |
A25877 | What would you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | What would you ask him? |
A25877 | What would you ask of him now? |
A25877 | What, of all of them? |
A25877 | When I was in the House with him, he then said Mr. Wilcox gave Mony to provide Arms: I asked for what? |
A25877 | When did he carry them? |
A25877 | When did you come from York? |
A25877 | When did you discover it? |
A25877 | When he had been there, what did he say? |
A25877 | When he said he would not do those base things, did you believe him? |
A25877 | When is it dated? |
A25877 | When was it that I gave you any Pictures there? |
A25877 | When was it, Sir? |
A25877 | When was it? |
A25877 | When was it? |
A25877 | When was that discourse, I ask you once again? |
A25877 | When was that? |
A25877 | When was that? |
A25877 | When was the first discourse you had with him? |
A25877 | When was the first time Mr. Smith came into your company? |
A25877 | When was this? |
A25877 | When was this? |
A25877 | When was this? |
A25877 | When were you last at the publick Church? |
A25877 | When were you to make Use of it? |
A25877 | When? |
A25877 | Where at my Lord Lovelace''s? |
A25877 | Where did he tell you this? |
A25877 | Where did you swear these particulars were done then? |
A25877 | Where do you dwell, Sir? |
A25877 | Where do you live, Sir? |
A25877 | Where had you it? |
A25877 | Where had you that Picture from me that they call Raree Shew? |
A25877 | Where is Aaron Smith? |
A25877 | Where is George Spur? |
A25877 | Where is Mr. Symonds? |
A25877 | Where is it in Oxfordshire? |
A25877 | Where is it? |
A25877 | Where is that Room? |
A25877 | Where is that? |
A25877 | Where is that? |
A25877 | Where is the Petition to the Common Council, Doctor? |
A25877 | Where is the Prisoner Stephen Colledge? |
A25877 | Where is your Friend, said I? |
A25877 | Where was it I said those words in Oxford? |
A25877 | Where was it he was in His Majesties Service? |
A25877 | Where was it to be distributed? |
A25877 | Where was it? |
A25877 | Where was it? |
A25877 | Where was this discourse about superseding your Warrant? |
A25877 | Where was this he explained it? |
A25877 | Where was this he said so? |
A25877 | Where was this spoken? |
A25877 | Where was this? |
A25877 | Where was this? |
A25877 | Where was this? |
A25877 | Where were the other Discourses I had with you? |
A25877 | Where, in his Pocket? |
A25877 | Where? |
A25877 | Where? |
A25877 | Whereabouts in Somersetshire were you born? |
A25877 | Whereabouts? |
A25877 | Whether he knows me and my Education? |
A25877 | Whether it be not rational to think, that when he swore before Sir Lionel Jenkins, he should not swear the words were spoken, and things done? |
A25877 | Which do you mean, the former part or the latter? |
A25877 | Which part of them? |
A25877 | Whither did he bring it? |
A25877 | Who appointed the High Court of Justice that tryed the King and condemned him, but the Parliament? |
A25877 | Who did I say this to? |
A25877 | Who did he send it by? |
A25877 | Who did he tell you did make it? |
A25877 | Who did reflect upon you? |
A25877 | Who do you call next? |
A25877 | Who has any Conspiracy against your life? |
A25877 | Who made it? |
A25877 | Who preferred and signed it? |
A25877 | Who shall say for you? |
A25877 | Who should? |
A25877 | Who was that person? |
A25877 | Who was there besides? |
A25877 | Who were in the Company there? |
A25877 | Who were the All? |
A25877 | Whose Hands are to it? |
A25877 | Whose Waterman was it? |
A25877 | Whose hand- writing are the Papers in? |
A25877 | Why did you make it then, and not before? |
A25877 | Why did you not indict him of it? |
A25877 | Why do you think''t is an Answer to him in what he proves upon his Oath? |
A25877 | Why do you use such loose Expressions then Mr. Smith? |
A25877 | Why, how is it written in your Father''s name, when it is not subscribed at all? |
A25877 | Why, says Ivy, do you think there is no truth in it? |
A25877 | Will it be now known that I am a Papist? |
A25877 | Will not that bear a more favourable interpretation, my Lord? |
A25877 | Will you ask Mr. Oates any Questions? |
A25877 | Will you ask her any thing else? |
A25877 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A25877 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A25877 | Will you ask him any more questions? |
A25877 | Will you ask him any thing more? |
A25877 | Will you call any other Witnesses? |
A25877 | Will you call your next Witness? |
A25877 | Will you please to order me my Papers back that were taken from me? |
A25877 | Will you promise me my Lord, there shall no Advantage be taken against me, if I do Plead so? |
A25877 | Will you that are of Counsel for the King call any more? |
A25877 | Within what time did you tell him? |
A25877 | Would he have had you been an Evidence, and swore it? |
A25877 | Would he have perswaded you to say any thing that was not true? |
A25877 | Would he say so to you? |
A25877 | Would you ask any thing further? |
A25877 | Would you ask her any thing else? |
A25877 | Would you ask him any more Questions? |
A25877 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25877 | Would you ask him any thing else? |
A25877 | Would you have him called up again to clear this? |
A25877 | Would you have the Jury to believe you upon your word? |
A25877 | Yes, what then? |
A25877 | You appeal to me, Shall I speak now, my Lord? |
A25877 | You are sure of this? |
A25877 | You can tell whether you are Guilty or Not Guilty, ca n''t you? |
A25877 | You found the Paper in the House? |
A25877 | You have heard the Indictment Read, what say you? |
A25877 | You hear, says he, Haynes is taken? |
A25877 | You live in this Country, do n''t you? |
A25877 | You say I desired you to make an Affidavit, was it after that or before I had that discourse with you? |
A25877 | You say you heard him in Oxford, and in Oxfordshire, and at my Lord Lovelace''s, where is that? |
A25877 | You say you knew him a Souldier, pray when was that? |
A25877 | You talk of the contrary, and the contrary; What did he mean by that, what Plot should he disown? |
A25877 | You used to converse with him, Mr. Smith, did he never say any thing like it to you? |
A25877 | You were Colledges Servant, were you not? |
A25877 | You were a Priest? |
A25877 | You were examined at Sir Miles Stapletons Tryal, was you not, Mr. Mowbray? |
A25877 | Your Tenant you mean? |
A25877 | did you know him? |
A25877 | for Mr. Dugdale, do you own that? |
A25877 | had not he as good send Mr. Smith, who is his Counsel? |
A25877 | of Cr Art thou Guilty of this high Treason or not Guilty? |
A25877 | of July? |
A25877 | of July? |
A25877 | to you? |
A25877 | was it since the Parliament at Oxon? |
A25877 | what a bustle might they have made, and what confusion might have been on a sudden? |
A25877 | what do you ask him, Mr. Colledge? |
A25877 | what name did he give that? |
A25877 | what would he have had you done? |
A25877 | when was the first time you came acquainted with him? |
A25877 | when, and to whom? |
A25877 | which is it? |
A25877 | who are they? |
A25877 | with an abbreviation? |
A63208 | ( he came? |
A63208 | Affidavits taken, When, and where? |
A63208 | And Coleman did send word back again, What was it the nearer? |
A63208 | And I humbly demand your Lordships Judgment upon these points, whether it be so or no? |
A63208 | And have not you seen Dugdale in his Company? |
A63208 | And he promised to effect it? |
A63208 | And he took the Commission? |
A63208 | And here I would observe, how should Mr. Turbervill come to know that my Lord went that way? |
A63208 | And humbly demand your Lordships Judgments upon these Points, whether it be so or no? |
A63208 | And it was delivered to my Lord? |
A63208 | And it was for coming to that Tryal he offered to murder you? |
A63208 | And they lay aside that Statute? |
A63208 | And under all these Circumstances might not such a Letter be lost? |
A63208 | And was he at Liege, are you sure, all that time from October to January? |
A63208 | And was no body in the Parlour when Dugdale fetched you to my Lord? |
A63208 | And were they alone? |
A63208 | And what does he say? |
A63208 | And whether I bid him go out or no? |
A63208 | And whether he follows that Trade or Profession now or no? |
A63208 | And why should I speak it to him whom I did not know what Religion or what Profession he might be of? |
A63208 | Answer that Question: Did you hear then that my Lord Stafford was to be one among them? |
A63208 | Are no more Witnesses to be heard? |
A63208 | Are not you a rare Fellow now? |
A63208 | Are the Witnesses you speak of, any of the Witnesses you named last night? |
A63208 | Are these all you do demand? |
A63208 | Are they prepared to speak to them now? |
A63208 | Are you a Practiser? |
A63208 | Are you beneficed? |
A63208 | Are you content that shall be read, if the Gentlemen will admit it? |
A63208 | Are you his Brother? |
A63208 | Are you my Lord Aston''s Servant? |
A63208 | Are you my Lord Aston''s Servant? |
A63208 | Are you sure it was a year ago? |
A63208 | Are you sure of that? |
A63208 | Are you? |
A63208 | Are you? |
A63208 | Are your Counsel ready to speak to that Point? |
A63208 | Ask whether ever he saw Mr. Turbervill with me in France? |
A63208 | At Dr. Perrotts? |
A63208 | At this time? |
A63208 | Ay, September? |
A63208 | Ay, What say you to that? |
A63208 | Ay, when? |
A63208 | Aye, What time of the year was it? |
A63208 | Be pleased to ask him, for I never saw the man before, nor heard of him till last week, what he should say against me, and whether he knew me or not? |
A63208 | Before or after the Race? |
A63208 | Before the discovery or after? |
A63208 | But I ask you upon this Misdemeanor, Whether you threatned Yalden to lay him by the Heels? |
A63208 | But I beseech your Lordships, how am I concerned in it? |
A63208 | But I desire to ask whether you did not ask him upon the first Discovery of the Plot, whether he had any thing to say against some Lords? |
A63208 | But I protest before God, my Lords, I asked him that Question, Will you go to the Colledge? |
A63208 | But I speak of 16 Years ago, what Number of Men was there to be raised? |
A63208 | But about what did he say he was sorry for him? |
A63208 | But at night after Supper I enquired for Dugdale, how he took his loosings, and how he did after it? |
A63208 | But before he went away? |
A63208 | But can it be an Objection to the House of Commons? |
A63208 | But had they then just given him the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy? |
A63208 | But he offered you mony to swear against Symons and Howard? |
A63208 | But how could you be Pardoned? |
A63208 | But says my Lord, how should he come to know this? |
A63208 | But then, my Lords, pray ask him whether he did not swear at a former Tryal, he had spent six or seven hundred pounds more than he got? |
A63208 | But were they not angry with him? |
A63208 | But what did I think of travelling, and going beyond Sea to do their business? |
A63208 | But what is the Evidence of the general Plot( may some still say) to my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | But where was my Lord all the year( 72?) |
A63208 | But where was my Lord from January 71. to January 72? |
A63208 | But whom did you serve lately? |
A63208 | But you are not of the Family? |
A63208 | But, Gentlemen of the House of Commons will you ask this man any Questions? |
A63208 | But, Gentlemen, will you call Captain Scudamore now, or will you stay till afterwards? |
A63208 | But, my Lords, I beseech you, are there not some Proofs that look much this way, made out by another Witness? |
A63208 | By the Name of Mr. Howard of Effingham? |
A63208 | By what Authority could he do it? |
A63208 | By what Token do you remember him there? |
A63208 | By whom was it given you? |
A63208 | By whom were you sent for? |
A63208 | Call you Oats again? |
A63208 | Can you remember what day of the week it was? |
A63208 | Can you remember whether it were within five days of the one, or of the other? |
A63208 | Can you say any thing that happened between Turbervill and Yalden? |
A63208 | Can you say any thing touching the Credit of Dugdale? |
A63208 | Can you send for the Letter? |
A63208 | Can you take it upon your Oath, that my Lord was in London from January 71. stylo veteri to May 73. stylo veteri? |
A63208 | Can you tell the Lords Name? |
A63208 | Can you tell the place? |
A63208 | Can you tell what time of the year it was? |
A63208 | Can you tell wherein he swore quite blank contrary to what he swears now? |
A63208 | Can your Lordship remember when my Lord Stafford went to London? |
A63208 | Come, do you know Dugdale? |
A63208 | Come, where are your Notes you pretend to speak by? |
A63208 | Did Dugdale ever hire you to swear against my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | Did Dugdale speak with them at that time? |
A63208 | Did Mr. Dugdale come into your Lords chamber that morning? |
A63208 | Did Mr. Dugdale tell you of the Tuesday, that Sir Edmundbury Godfrey was murdered the Saturday before? |
A63208 | Did Philips hear it? |
A63208 | Did all they make you this promise? |
A63208 | Did ever this Boy come for you? |
A63208 | Did he acknowledge to you he knew any thing of the Plot? |
A63208 | Did he burn the Book at that time? |
A63208 | Did he ever in his life send you to Mr. Dugdale to speak with him as you remember? |
A63208 | Did he give you any further reason? |
A63208 | Did he hear 15 or 16 Years that I was one to be among them? |
A63208 | Did he hear us discourse, or any word we said? |
A63208 | Did he make any agreement with you for what yon should take? |
A63208 | Did he not say he told Erers what I said to him, and he did not understand the meaning of it? |
A63208 | Did he offer you all the money, or bid you take some? |
A63208 | Did he offer you any mony to swear against my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Did he say any thing or nothing? |
A63208 | Did he see Dugdale any more, or was there an end of it then? |
A63208 | Did he swear that before Vernon and Lane? |
A63208 | Did he take notice to you that they were afraid he would come in? |
A63208 | Did he tell the reason? |
A63208 | Did he tell you any thing of the Plot, Sir? |
A63208 | Did he tell you what you should say against my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Did he? |
A63208 | Did my Lord know he lay there? |
A63208 | Did my Lord send for Dugdale, or did he come to you to speak to my Lord for him? |
A63208 | Did my Lord speak with you before he went or after? |
A63208 | Did not you at Tixal think Dugdale a stout able Fellow? |
A63208 | Did not you say at Sir George Wakeman''s Tryal, that you were to receive Orders from my Lord Stafford in June or July, when he came into the Countrey? |
A63208 | Did not you say you knew of the Plot 15 or 16 years ago? |
A63208 | Did not you send your Son abroad? |
A63208 | Did they belong to him? |
A63208 | Did they name the King? |
A63208 | Did you carry my Lord from thence towards London? |
A63208 | Did you come into the Parlour after Supper? |
A63208 | Did you ever come from my Lord Stafford to bid Dugdale come to him? |
A63208 | Did you ever know that Dugdale did forswear himself? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Dugdale and my Lord Stafford together? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Dugdale any other morning in your Lords Chamber? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Dugdale in the Company of my Lord Stafford, while he was at Tixal? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Dugdale in the company of a man they called my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Turbervill at a Lords House in Paris? |
A63208 | Did you ever see Turbervill there? |
A63208 | Did you examine it? |
A63208 | Did you hear Dugdale swear there, and give his Testimony? |
A63208 | Did you hear of any sum certain? |
A63208 | Did you know Oats at that time? |
A63208 | Did you know him? |
A63208 | Did you leave them together? |
A63208 | Did you live with my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | Did you never see Turbervill there? |
A63208 | Did you not after that, lend my Lord your Coach? |
A63208 | Did you not forbid him the House? |
A63208 | Did you not know him, my Lord? |
A63208 | Did you not see him then? |
A63208 | Did you pen it your self? |
A63208 | Did you read it? |
A63208 | Did you say at a former Tryal, you were five or six hundred pound out of purse? |
A63208 | Did you say so at Sir George Wakeman''s Tryal? |
A63208 | Did you see Mr. Longmore before this Letter was writ? |
A63208 | Did you see Robinson the Witness yesterday? |
A63208 | Did you see him there, was he a Student there? |
A63208 | Did you see that Commission? |
A63208 | Did you stay all the while Dugdale was there? |
A63208 | Did you swear that? |
A63208 | Did you take Notes? |
A63208 | Did you tell him you knew my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Did you when you had a sight of these Letters at St. Omers, take any Notes out of them? |
A63208 | Did you work at any time there for my Lord or Lady Gerard? |
A63208 | Did your Lord bid you go out of his Chamber? |
A63208 | Do you ask him any Question, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Do you call Turbervile, my Lord? |
A63208 | Do you call that a threatning? |
A63208 | Do you declare to my Lords whether you know Samuel Holt? |
A63208 | Do you deny that my Lord came first to Tixal the 12. of September? |
A63208 | Do you desire to know whether I asked him this Question, if he had any thing to say against some Lords? |
A63208 | Do you hear nothing, said he, of a Justice of Peace that is murdered? |
A63208 | Do you know Dugdale? |
A63208 | Do you know Dugdale? |
A63208 | Do you know Holt? |
A63208 | Do you know Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | Do you know Mr. Turbervill, and how long have you known him? |
A63208 | Do you know Mr. Turbervill? |
A63208 | Do you know Turbervill? |
A63208 | Do you know him to be the same man that you saw then? |
A63208 | Do you know him? |
A63208 | Do you know him? |
A63208 | Do you know him? |
A63208 | Do you know one Father Evers? |
A63208 | Do you know that he ever hired any body else to swear false? |
A63208 | Do you know when Howard the Almoner went over? |
A63208 | Do you know when he went away from Tixal? |
A63208 | Do you live with him still? |
A63208 | Do you oppose it Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Do you own that Narrative in Print for true? |
A63208 | Do you remember any other Servant of my Lords, that you did see there? |
A63208 | Do you remember any other day? |
A63208 | Do you remember it perfectly? |
A63208 | Do you remember my Lord Stafford at Tixal in company of my Lord Aston, and Father Evers? |
A63208 | Do you remember that any discourse passed between them? |
A63208 | Do you remember the day of the Race at Etching- Hill? |
A63208 | Do you remember the time of the Race at Etching- Hill? |
A63208 | Do you remember what Dugdale swore then? |
A63208 | Do you remember what he mentioned of my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Do you remember when my Lord Stafford was at Tixall? |
A63208 | Do you remember when my Lord Stafford was at the Marquess of Worcester''s House? |
A63208 | Do you remember when my Lord came to Tixal? |
A63208 | Do you remember whether your Lord did bid you go out or no? |
A63208 | Do you say my Lord came by Calice? |
A63208 | Do your Lordships require that he should be sworn again? |
A63208 | Does Dr. Oats talk of any one Letter written to himself? |
A63208 | Does any man now begin to doubt how London came to be Burnt? |
A63208 | Does he deny that, my Lords? |
A63208 | Does he know my Hand? |
A63208 | Does not Mr. Mort tell you something of this Nature? |
A63208 | Does your Ladyship know one William Robinson? |
A63208 | Does your Lordship call this man? |
A63208 | Does your Lordship intend to call any Witnesses? |
A63208 | Does your Lordship say it may be at any time? |
A63208 | Does your Lordship think all this matter must stay till we can find a loose Affidavit, that we know not where''t is filed? |
A63208 | Every week? |
A63208 | For Cui bono? |
A63208 | For what was that money offered you? |
A63208 | For what? |
A63208 | Friend,''t is all one as if you were upon your Oath, and as penal to you; by whose direction did you go? |
A63208 | From whom was it? |
A63208 | From whom was that Message sent? |
A63208 | From whom were you to have that Pardon? |
A63208 | Furnese, did my Lord Stafford ever send you for Dugdale, either before or after the Race? |
A63208 | Gentlemen of the House of Commons, will you ask him any Question? |
A63208 | Gentlemen, I would ask you whether you take any Notice of the Points in Law? |
A63208 | Gentlemen, Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Gentlemen, what can you object why he should not have Counsel to argue his Objections in Law? |
A63208 | Gentlemen, will you speak first to the Law? |
A63208 | George Leigh, How long have you lived with my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Go on, what do you know of him? |
A63208 | Gods Life, is three years a Strain? |
A63208 | Had he a Servant at Dr. Perrot''s to attend him? |
A63208 | Had he any money from his Relations? |
A63208 | Had my Lord Stafford never the Gout while he was in France? |
A63208 | Had my Lord the Gout in France? |
A63208 | Had you any discourse with Philips about this since? |
A63208 | Had you any offer of money, and what sum? |
A63208 | Had you ever that curiosity before? |
A63208 | Had you it from my Lord Cheif Justice, or any servant of his? |
A63208 | Has your Lordship any more to say? |
A63208 | Hath any body endeavoured to perswade you to swear against Dugdale? |
A63208 | Hath he never been at Tixal? |
A63208 | Hath my Lord no more to say to him? |
A63208 | Have we that are the Prosecutors maintained them? |
A63208 | Have you Counsel ready to speak to these Points now? |
A63208 | Have you any Copy of your own Examination Doctor Oats? |
A63208 | Have you any Witnesses here, my Lord? |
A63208 | Have you any more Questions to ask him? |
A63208 | Have you any more to say? |
A63208 | Have you any of any Lords Letters by you? |
A63208 | Have you been in my Lords Chamber as well as in the lower Room? |
A63208 | Have you concluded your Evidence, Sir? |
A63208 | Have you done with Dugdale? |
A63208 | Have you done with Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | Have you done with him now? |
A63208 | Have you done with him, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Have you done with my Lady Gerard? |
A63208 | Have you done, my Lord? |
A63208 | Have you heard of Mr. Holt any other ill thing besides what you speak of? |
A63208 | Have you heard of any Massacre that was to be? |
A63208 | Have you no more to say to Dugdale, my Lord? |
A63208 | Have you said all you have to say? |
A63208 | Have you seen him at my Lord Powis''s? |
A63208 | Have you seen my Lord Stafford and Mr. Evers, ever together alone? |
A63208 | Have you seen my Lord Stafford at Tixal? |
A63208 | Have you seen my Lord Stafford at my Lord Aston''s? |
A63208 | Have you sworn any thing of Don John of Austria? |
A63208 | Have you them by you, or about you? |
A63208 | He is called a Doctor, and I would know whether he did never declare upon his Oath, that he took the Degree at Salamanca? |
A63208 | He is there, what say you to him? |
A63208 | He said positively before, it was one of those two days, I beseech your Lordship to ask him where it was? |
A63208 | He says about the latter end of August, or the beginning of September; will your Lordship stand still for that? |
A63208 | He says he went to take Notes; by whose direction did he go to take Notes at Sir George Wakeman''s Tryal? |
A63208 | He says, he was with me a fortnight, what does he mean? |
A63208 | He stood pausing a little while, and by and by, said he, If I should make any discovery, how should I be secured of my Life? |
A63208 | Here is a Question comes to the Doctor on a sudden, Have you any more to say, or can you speak against any other? |
A63208 | His Lordship is pleased further to object against Dr. Oats, that he is of no Credit; why? |
A63208 | How came it to pass that you never discovered this sooner? |
A63208 | How came it to pass you did not agree with them? |
A63208 | How came you to discover it now? |
A63208 | How came you to live there? |
A63208 | How can all this be true? |
A63208 | How can you challenge him then with a Narrative he does not own? |
A63208 | How could he lay him by the Heels? |
A63208 | How do you live? |
A63208 | How far is Heywood from Tixal? |
A63208 | How far is Heywood from Tixal? |
A63208 | How hath he behaved himself? |
A63208 | How is that? |
A63208 | How long ago before were you perverted? |
A63208 | How long have you been called to the Bar? |
A63208 | How long have you been so? |
A63208 | How long have you been so? |
A63208 | How long have you known him? |
A63208 | How long have you known him? |
A63208 | How long have you known this Plot? |
A63208 | How long he hath lived in Worcestershire, and in what place there? |
A63208 | How long is that? |
A63208 | How long was it before the last day in August? |
A63208 | How long was it? |
A63208 | How long was my Lord there? |
A63208 | How long was this before he went away? |
A63208 | How long were you there? |
A63208 | How many Papers were there? |
A63208 | How many months of the year( 72) was he in England? |
A63208 | How many more have you? |
A63208 | How much money was in the Hankerchief? |
A63208 | How much time will your Lordships understand the meaning of that to be? |
A63208 | How often has His Majesty under his Great Seal, published and declared this Conspiracy? |
A63208 | How often hath he seen me at Fenwick''s? |
A63208 | How old are you? |
A63208 | How should it come to you? |
A63208 | How then can I make my Defence? |
A63208 | How then shall I be able to make my Defence, if I have not those Papers, which I humbly concieve by the Law, ought to be brought? |
A63208 | How was that? |
A63208 | How, my Lords, can I be able to give an account of it? |
A63208 | I ask only what inconvenience it is? |
A63208 | I ask you again, by the Oath you have taken, did you correct it of your self, or by information from any other? |
A63208 | I ask you in general, is he of a good or bad Reputation? |
A63208 | I ask you; do you remember the day when my Lord Stafford came to Tixal? |
A63208 | I asked Mr. Ireland, whether Sir George Wakeman was the Kings Physician? |
A63208 | I beseech you then how is it possible I can make my Defence? |
A63208 | I beseech you what does he mean by the latter end of August, how long before the end of August? |
A63208 | I beseech you what were the Contents of the Letter? |
A63208 | I beseech your Lordship, where was it he spoke to me? |
A63208 | I beseech your Lordships, did he come directly to my Chamber, or where? |
A63208 | I desire to ask him, whether, when he went away, he left them together? |
A63208 | I desire to ask whether I sent him word that Count Gramont came over with me? |
A63208 | I do not ask you the number, but the quantity, was there a bushel? |
A63208 | I do not say positively your Lordship, but whether that Question was not asked him? |
A63208 | I heard a Gentleman ask him, if he came there to get Clients? |
A63208 | I humbly desire your Lordships Judgment, whether I ought or no, to be prosecuted upon that Statute? |
A63208 | I only ask, and if he deny it, I''le prove it, whether he was not a Prisoner at Stafford for Debt, when he made the first Affidavit? |
A63208 | I pray what Religion are you of? |
A63208 | I pray, my Lord, was your Lordship at no time alone with him in your chamber? |
A63208 | I will ask him a Question, Are not you a Protestant? |
A63208 | I will not ask it since''t is an offence, but did not he say he said Mass, pray how long ago was that? |
A63208 | I would ask him, whether afterwards he came into the Room where Mr. Philips the Parson was? |
A63208 | I would ask this man whether he was summoned as a Witness upon any Tryal in relation to the Plot? |
A63208 | I would ask, Was there any Recovery suffered to bar that Intail? |
A63208 | I would only ask him one Question; Whether he did go to my Lord Aston from Dugdale, to know if he would own him for his Servant? |
A63208 | If His Majesty have been bountiful to His Witnesses, what is that to this Cause of the Commons? |
A63208 | If a man says the beginning of June I was at such a place, how many days is the beginning, and how many days the end of a Month? |
A63208 | If there be any mistake pray tell us what it is? |
A63208 | If they be so, what hurt will there be in hearing of them? |
A63208 | If you would do what? |
A63208 | In the year( 80) or( 79?) |
A63208 | In what quality did you serve my Lord in France, Furnese? |
A63208 | Indeed, my Lords, he says nothing concerning me; therefore I say only this, I desire to know, if he can tell, what time of day it was? |
A63208 | Is he a tall man, or a low man? |
A63208 | Is he of an ill Reputation in the Countrey where he lives? |
A63208 | Is he only to speak to the general, or to me? |
A63208 | Is he poor and needy? |
A63208 | Is it a true Copy? |
A63208 | Is it in the Journal? |
A63208 | Is it possible to do an Act by Words? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that Sir Walter Bagott be heard in his place? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that we Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that we do Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that we should Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure that we should Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure to Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure to Adjourn? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure to hear Counsel to nothing at all? |
A63208 | Is it your Lordships pleasure, that we should Adjourn into the Parliament Chamber? |
A63208 | Is that a true Copy of your first Examination? |
A63208 | Is that the Paper of your Discharge? |
A63208 | Is the 24. of December there? |
A63208 | Is there any further variation, besides the variation of the year? |
A63208 | Is there, my Lords, any doubt of any other Point that is urged? |
A63208 | Is this all your Lordship will please to say? |
A63208 | Is this person that gave Evidence last before you, the same person you saw at Validolid? |
A63208 | Is this the same man you saw there? |
A63208 | Is this your hand? |
A63208 | It is true he did come to me, but pray what time of day was it? |
A63208 | It was a Commission to be Pay- Master of the Army, was it not? |
A63208 | It was objected sometimes Tradesmen were not paid; but what then, can a man pay without Money? |
A63208 | Jones Is there any other fault he hath? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew ▪ How was he received there? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew ▪ This you say was the latter end of April, or beginning of May( 78) for the time is material, upon your Oath you say it? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew ▪ What is your Name, Sir? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew, Is it your hand? |
A63208 | L. H. Stew, When was that? |
A63208 | L. H. Steward When did he tell you so? |
A63208 | L. Stafford: In what Street was it? |
A63208 | L. 〈 … 〉 〈 … 〉 Records are they? |
A63208 | Lieutenant, do you know any thing about Accompts between my Lord Aston and Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | Lieutenant? |
A63208 | Look upon my Lord Stafford, is that the same Person? |
A63208 | Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | May I see it, my Lords? |
A63208 | Mr. Dugdale replyed, Sir, what do you mean? |
A63208 | Mr. Dugdale, Was the 20. or the 21. of September, you speak of, the first time you spoke to my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Mr. Dugdale, you speak of leavying Arms, and of the Oath of Secrecy that was given you, were there not other Spiritual Weapons used? |
A63208 | Mr. Matthews, pray tell my Lords, Whether you know Mr. Turbervill, and how long have you known him? |
A63208 | Mr. Scudamore, what are you called for? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervile, How long have you been in England? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervile, I think I hear right, I do not know: My Lord Stafford asks when was the last time you spoke with his Lordship? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervill, Have you dared, or threatned Yalden the Witness, to lay him by the Heels? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervill, Were you told you should be disinherited? |
A63208 | Mr. Turbervill, which way came you, from Diep, or from Calice? |
A63208 | Mr. Turton, pray hear: When did you first hear in Staffordshire of the death of a Justice of Peace of Middlesex? |
A63208 | My Lord Butler of Weston, Is William Lord Viscount Stafford Guilty of the Treason whereof he stands Impeached, or Not Guilty? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, Was this at that time when your Lordship was at Tixal the 12 of September? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, What are the Points you would have Counsel too? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, What is the reason your Lordship had not, all this while, Copies of the Journal, which is that you now ask? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, go on; hath your Lordship done with Dugdale, or have you any more Witnesses? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, until such time as the Council- Book comes, which may be sent for: Will your Lordship proceed to something else? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, was Count Gramont in your Lordships company when you came to Diep? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, what is your Exception against this man that he may not be a Witness? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | My Lord Stafford, you say you can be ready to mor ● ow at Ten a Clock, Are you sure you can be ready then? |
A63208 | My Lord, I desire to know how many Witnesses you have more? |
A63208 | My Lord, I know not where you are, nor what you are about, are you objecting against Oats upon any Evidence out of the Journal? |
A63208 | My Lord, what does your Lordship call him for? |
A63208 | My Lord, will you conclude? |
A63208 | My Lord, would you have offered five hundred pounds to an honest man to kill the King? |
A63208 | My Lords, I beseech you, I may know what is the end of August and the beginning of September? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire Mr Prance would give us an account of what discourse he had with one Mr. Singleton a Priest; and when? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire he may give an Account what letters my Lord Stafford sent to Fenwick and Ireland, to pay money? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire to ask Sir Walter Bagott, whether he did not apprehend Dugdale, and upon what account it was? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire to ask him one Question further, what he hath heard about a Massacre that was intended? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire to ask him one Question further, whether he ever knew or heard of Mr. Oates and Bedloe till the Plot was detected? |
A63208 | My Lords, I desire you to ask him whether he knew that upon his coming back to England, he was ill used? |
A63208 | My Lords, I hear him speak to the day of the Month; if you please to ask him, if he can tell what day of the Week it was? |
A63208 | My Lords, I must acquiesce and submit to your Lordships to do what you please; but if he does not name times nor places, how can I make my Defence? |
A63208 | My Lords, I was desirous to know how things went, being concerned as well as Mr. Evers; and I asked what the reason was they took away his life? |
A63208 | My Lords, I will ask him but one Question, and I hope I shall have occasion to ask him no more: When was the last time that he spoke with me? |
A63208 | My Lords, I would only have your directions, whether I shall answer this General first, or stay till all be said against me? |
A63208 | My Lords, Is it your Lordships pleasure I may have Pen, Ink, and Paper allowed me? |
A63208 | My Lords, John Porter my Lord Powis''s Butler comes next, and what does he tell your Lordships? |
A63208 | My Lords, The next Witness my Lord is pleased to bring is his Servant Furnese; and what is it that he testifieth? |
A63208 | My Lords, does he deny it? |
A63208 | My Lords, he says the 20. or 21. does he say that was the first time he spoke with me? |
A63208 | My Lords, he says there was a Consult at Tixal, where such and such were present, and the Kings Death determined, I ask when was that? |
A63208 | My Lords, if your Lordships please that I should call Witnesses to confront him now, or afterwards? |
A63208 | My Lords, next Witness upon the same Head of Subornation was one Morral, a poor Barber; and what says he? |
A63208 | My Lords, we desire to know where this Witness lives? |
A63208 | My Lords, were those Letters written to Dr. Oats? |
A63208 | My Lords, will his Lordship say I never saw him at Dr. Perrots? |
A63208 | My Question is only whether he profess himself of the Church of Rome, or a Protestant? |
A63208 | No, he said, Did I think there was? |
A63208 | No, my Lord? |
A63208 | No, says he, do n''t you hear he is murdered? |
A63208 | Nor Wednesday? |
A63208 | Nor on Tuesday? |
A63208 | Not on Munday? |
A63208 | Now to what Points will your Lordship call these Witnesses? |
A63208 | Or by what ways and means poor Justice Godfrey fell? |
A63208 | Or did he ask whether he knew me or not? |
A63208 | Or do you know he was there before? |
A63208 | Or was it the same day or the next day? |
A63208 | Pray ask him what Reputation Dugdale hath in the Country? |
A63208 | Pray declare what Arguments have been used by your Priests, to induce you to this Design? |
A63208 | Pray did you never see Father Anthony Turbervill there? |
A63208 | Pray recollect your self again, When was it that you saw the man they called Oats at the Jesuits Chamber? |
A63208 | Pray who were you Servant to? |
A63208 | Pray why did you ask him that Question? |
A63208 | Pray, Sir, at that time did he say he knew any thing about my Lord Aston, and why my Lord Aston did use him ill? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lord, does not your Lordship know Dr. Perrot? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, ask how long ago this was? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, do you mean New stile, or Old stile? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, give me leave to ask this young Scholar one Question before he goes; By whose commendation or means did you come into that Colledge? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, may I put you in mind of them? |
A63208 | Pray, my Lords, what day was it then I spoke first to him? |
A63208 | Pray, says he, now what course do you think to take? |
A63208 | Said I, What course can I take? |
A63208 | Said he, Do you hear any news? |
A63208 | Sir Walter Bagott, my Lord desires to know of you, whether you did apprehend Dugdale, and upon what account? |
A63208 | Sir William Poultney, Did Mr. Turbervill correct the mistake himself first, or was it found and altered by others? |
A63208 | Sir, said he, what can be understood by it, but an alteration of the Government and Religion? |
A63208 | So the man comes up to me, says he, My Lord, have you a mind to have your Son- in- law bubbled? |
A63208 | Stay a little, Do you know Mr. Oats? |
A63208 | Suppose it be not to be found my Lord? |
A63208 | That is answered fully; will your Lordship ask him any thing else? |
A63208 | That was for your Sins? |
A63208 | That was in Drury ▪ lane? |
A63208 | That was the beginning of September? |
A63208 | That was the first day you were there? |
A63208 | That was the last year? |
A63208 | That was the time of your coming into his Chamber, and his offering you five hundred pound? |
A63208 | That was, as near as I remember, in June? |
A63208 | The Collections of Money among the Fathers abroad and at home? |
A63208 | The Doctor hath never taken it upon his Oath, that he was a Doctor, and why do you ask it? |
A63208 | The Question asked of you, have you heard of any money gathered in Ireland for the support of this Plot? |
A63208 | The next matter is, That this man was never with my Lord; how was that proved, for''t is a Negative? |
A63208 | Then I ask you, if you thought him an honest man, or a rich man? |
A63208 | Then did not he say presently upon this he went to Mr. Evers Chamber? |
A63208 | Then he was at Liege himself? |
A63208 | Then my Lord what is it that you would say? |
A63208 | Then one Question more, I desire you Lordship to ask him, what day the Race was at Etching- Hill, between Sir John Crew''s man and Lazinby? |
A63208 | Then what can a man do if he must not go according to what is Printed? |
A63208 | Then when Godfrey was murther''d, how came that Discovery out, but by the voluntary Confession of one engaged in the whole Plot, I mean Bedloe? |
A63208 | Then, my Lords, he said, He knew no Persons more than he he had discovered: and after, did he not accuse the Queen and several others? |
A63208 | There he is, what would your Lordship have with him? |
A63208 | There is Mr. Dugdale, come Sir, what say you? |
A63208 | Therefore we ask him again, Do you know the person of Mr. Oats? |
A63208 | These new Witnesses, must I say what I can say against them presently? |
A63208 | Thomas what? |
A63208 | To what Lord? |
A63208 | To what Point is he to be a Witness? |
A63208 | To what Point? |
A63208 | To what purpose were all the Correspondencies with Foreign Nations? |
A63208 | To whom? |
A63208 | Turbervile, where was it you spoke to my Lord? |
A63208 | Turbervill, When do you say my Lord Castlemain was at Powis Castle? |
A63208 | Upon what occasion came Turbervill to talk of these matters? |
A63208 | Was Holt a Servant to my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | Was I ever one moment lame while I was in France? |
A63208 | Was Philips in the Room? |
A63208 | Was any body by, besides your self? |
A63208 | Was he consenting to that Resolution? |
A63208 | Was he known by the name of Oats? |
A63208 | Was he looked upon to be an honest man in his dealings? |
A63208 | Was he not commonly there? |
A63208 | Was he there afterwards? |
A63208 | Was he thought a stout man? |
A63208 | Was it Winter or Summer? |
A63208 | Was it in the forenoon, or in the afternoon? |
A63208 | Was it one or two bundles? |
A63208 | Was it that time the Commission you spoke of was delivered? |
A63208 | Was it the Forenoon or Afternoon? |
A63208 | Was it the same day, pray ask him, my Lords? |
A63208 | Was my Lord Castlemain there in any of those years? |
A63208 | Was my Lord Stafford at that meeting, where they debated to kill the King? |
A63208 | Was not Father Evers that time at my Lord Aston''s? |
A63208 | Was not he a Papist then? |
A63208 | Was that all you had? |
A63208 | Was that before or after he came back to England? |
A63208 | Was that before or after the 21. of September? |
A63208 | Was that in the year 73? |
A63208 | Was that said plainly in the Letter? |
A63208 | Was there any discouse after you came in, about the Death of ● Justice of Peace? |
A63208 | Was there no Cypher or Character? |
A63208 | Was there no body else in company? |
A63208 | Was there not an Indulgence, or such a thing? |
A63208 | Was this Discourse in the Chamber, or in the lower Room? |
A63208 | Was this time that Mr. Powel speaks of, that he did discourse with him, before or after that of Yalden? |
A63208 | We ask you not to that: Where is Mr. Matthews? |
A63208 | We desire he will let your Lordships know what reasons they gave for it? |
A63208 | We desire to ask him whether he was present at that Tryal, and heard him say so? |
A63208 | We desire to know this Ladies Name? |
A63208 | We desire to know what Religion he is of? |
A63208 | We desire to know where he lives now, what Country- man he is, and what Religion he is of? |
A63208 | We desire to know where he lives? |
A63208 | We desire to know whether he was ever with Sir James Symons himself, and what he offered? |
A63208 | We would know what Arguments have been used to perswade to this design? |
A63208 | Well, what can you say? |
A63208 | Well, what can you say? |
A63208 | Were any of those months within the year 73? |
A63208 | Were not you with him at the Alehouse? |
A63208 | Were they Letters? |
A63208 | Were they Parchments or Papers? |
A63208 | Were they alone? |
A63208 | Were they by when the discourse was? |
A63208 | Were they in the House at that time? |
A63208 | Were you a Prisoner for Debt at Stafford, when you made your first Affidavit? |
A63208 | Were you a volunteer Servant, or what were you? |
A63208 | Were you all the while between August and October in London? |
A63208 | Were you at Fenwicks when my Lord Stafford came to his Chamber? |
A63208 | Were you at Liege when my Lord was in England, or were you with him all the time that he was in England? |
A63208 | Were you at any other Tryal? |
A63208 | Were you at the Tryal of the Five Jesuits? |
A63208 | Were you at the Tryal of the five Jesuits? |
A63208 | Were you desired to swear this? |
A63208 | Were you ever summon''d as a Witness about the Plot? |
A63208 | Were you promised nothing else but a Pardon from the Pope? |
A63208 | Were you sent for by my Lord more than once? |
A63208 | Were you subpoena''d up to the Tryal of my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | Were you there all the while Dugdale was there? |
A63208 | Were you there before Dugdale went in? |
A63208 | Were you very well acquainted with him? |
A63208 | Were you with my Lord Stafford all the while he was in France? |
A63208 | What Company was in the house when he told you of it? |
A63208 | What Country man are you? |
A63208 | What Country- man are you? |
A63208 | What Discourse hath passed between you and Turbervill about the Plot? |
A63208 | What House are you of? |
A63208 | What Justice of the Peace? |
A63208 | What Month and Year? |
A63208 | What Perswasion of Religion are you? |
A63208 | What Profession are you of? |
A63208 | What Profession are you of? |
A63208 | What Profession are you of? |
A63208 | What Profession are you? |
A63208 | What Questions would your Lordship ask me? |
A63208 | What Record is that? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion are you of? |
A63208 | What Religion were they of that were to come in and help? |
A63208 | What Reputation had he in the Country? |
A63208 | What Reputation hath he born? |
A63208 | What Reputation is he of? |
A63208 | What Statute, my Lord? |
A63208 | What Statute? |
A63208 | What Trade? |
A63208 | What Year? |
A63208 | What account can you give of him? |
A63208 | What are you, a Clergy- man? |
A63208 | What are you? |
A63208 | What becomes of the mean time, between January 71. and May 73? |
A63208 | What can you say against him? |
A63208 | What can you say, my Lord? |
A63208 | What can your Lordship say for your self, why Judgment of Death should not be given upon you according to the Law? |
A63208 | What day does your Lordship speak of? |
A63208 | What day of August? |
A63208 | What did Turbervill say to you about his knowing of the Plot? |
A63208 | What did he offer you to do it? |
A63208 | What did he say to you, pray? |
A63208 | What did he say? |
A63208 | What did he tell you? |
A63208 | What discourse did you hear of the murder of a Justice of Peace, and when? |
A63208 | What discourse was between you and Dugdale about it? |
A63208 | What do you ask him, my Lord? |
A63208 | What do you ask him, my Lord? |
A63208 | What do you ask him? |
A63208 | What do you ask him? |
A63208 | What do you ask him? |
A63208 | What do you call him for? |
A63208 | What do you call him to, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | What do you come to say? |
A63208 | What do you know more as to his dealing? |
A63208 | What do you know of Dugdale in particular that is ill? |
A63208 | What do you know of Dugdale''s running away? |
A63208 | What do you know of Mr. Dugdale, and my Lord Aston? |
A63208 | What do you know of him? |
A63208 | What do you know of him? |
A63208 | What do you live upon, and how? |
A63208 | What do you make of that? |
A63208 | What do you mean by so and so? |
A63208 | What do you mean by that, good or bad? |
A63208 | What do you remember that Mr. Dugdale did then swear? |
A63208 | What do you say Dugdale, were you at the Race? |
A63208 | What do you say about John Morral? |
A63208 | What do you say to it, Gentlemen, you hear what my Lord prays? |
A63208 | What do you say, Mr. Dugdale, to it? |
A63208 | What do you say? |
A63208 | What do you say? |
A63208 | What does your Lordship ask Sir Philip Lloyd? |
A63208 | What does your Lordship call him for? |
A63208 | What does your Lordship call this Witness for? |
A63208 | What else can you say? |
A63208 | What else do you know? |
A63208 | What had you said in that Paper? |
A63208 | What had you sworn? |
A63208 | What hath he done? |
A63208 | What have you to say? |
A63208 | What ingagements of secresie had you given my Lord before he opened himself so plainly to you? |
A63208 | What is his Name? |
A63208 | What is his Name? |
A63208 | What is it possible for me to say against this? |
A63208 | What is it you would ask him? |
A63208 | What is it your Lordship would know of me? |
A63208 | What is it, said I? |
A63208 | What is the Judgment there? |
A63208 | What is the date of that Discharge Turbervill? |
A63208 | What is the meaning of this? |
A63208 | What is this mans Name? |
A63208 | What is this mans name you call now, my Lord? |
A63208 | What is your Christian Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Name? |
A63208 | What is your Profession? |
A63208 | What is your name? |
A63208 | What kind of Room is it? |
A63208 | What kind of man was he? |
A63208 | What kind of servant were you then? |
A63208 | What now doth my Lord object against Dr. Oats? |
A63208 | What occasion brought you to London at that time? |
A63208 | What particulars do you know? |
A63208 | What place do you serve my Lord Marquess in? |
A63208 | What proportion of Arms was to be provided? |
A63208 | What said he? |
A63208 | What say you Boy, which way came my Lord? |
A63208 | What say you Doctor? |
A63208 | What say you Gentlemen of the House of Commons? |
A63208 | What say you Gentlemen to it? |
A63208 | What say you Sir Philip ● loyd did you ever hear Dr. Oats deny upon his Oath, that ever he heard of any Lords that were concerned in the Plot? |
A63208 | What say you Sir? |
A63208 | What say you my Lord now? |
A63208 | What say you to Dr. Oats, my Lord? |
A63208 | What say you to him my Lord? |
A63208 | What say you to him? |
A63208 | What say you to it Gentlemen? |
A63208 | What say you to it Gentlemen? |
A63208 | What say you to it? |
A63208 | What say you to that Question? |
A63208 | What say you to that, Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | What say you to that? |
A63208 | What say you to the 20. or 21. of September, my Lord? |
A63208 | What say you to this Turbervill? |
A63208 | What say you to this particular, Turbervill? |
A63208 | What say you, Gentlemen of the House of Commons? |
A63208 | What say you, Gentlemen, once more? |
A63208 | What say you, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | What say you, Mr. VVhitby? |
A63208 | What say you, Sir, did you? |
A63208 | What say you, Sir, to it? |
A63208 | What say you, Sir? |
A63208 | What say you, did you go presently to Mr. Evers after my Lord Stafford had made the offer? |
A63208 | What say you, when was my Lord Stafford at my Lord Marquess of Worcester''s House? |
A63208 | What say you, when was my Lord Stafford at my Lord Marquess of Worcesters? |
A63208 | What say you? |
A63208 | What say you? |
A63208 | What say you? |
A63208 | What says my Lord? |
A63208 | What says your Lordship my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | What says your Lordship to this? |
A63208 | What should I conclude? |
A63208 | What should they be trusty for? |
A63208 | What sums of money did the Pope contribute to this Design? |
A63208 | What time does Yalden speake of? |
A63208 | What time of the Year? |
A63208 | What time of the year? |
A63208 | What time was it that you went back to Paris? |
A63208 | What time was it? |
A63208 | What use do you make of this, my Lord? |
A63208 | What was he in my Lords House? |
A63208 | What was in them? |
A63208 | What was it? |
A63208 | What was that missing of his Design? |
A63208 | What was the day you first spoke to my Lord? |
A63208 | What was the meaning of their Governing themselves here by such Advices as came frequently from Paris and Saint Omers? |
A63208 | What was the occasion that Dugdale did come to fetch you to my Lord Stafford in the Parlour? |
A63208 | What was the reason he did not think fit then to reveal it? |
A63208 | What was the time my Lord offered you the Five hundred pound? |
A63208 | What was your Employment there? |
A63208 | What were the Contents of the Letter my Lord sent you? |
A63208 | What were the Motives? |
A63208 | What were they Sir? |
A63208 | What were those things? |
A63208 | What were you to swear? |
A63208 | What would you ask Sir Walter, my Lord? |
A63208 | What would you have h ● m asked my Lord? |
A63208 | What would you, or can you prove? |
A63208 | What would your Lordship have with him? |
A63208 | What year? |
A63208 | What year? |
A63208 | What year? |
A63208 | What year? |
A63208 | What, September? |
A63208 | When and where said I? |
A63208 | When and where? |
A63208 | When did he tell you so? |
A63208 | When did he tell you so? |
A63208 | When did that Summons come? |
A63208 | When did you hear it first? |
A63208 | When did you hear of the death of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey, Mr. Birch? |
A63208 | When did you hear that? |
A63208 | When did you last receive the Sacrament? |
A63208 | When it is charged in the Articles, and proved to his Face he received a Commission, Is not that an Overt Act? |
A63208 | When should that be? |
A63208 | When then did you receive the Sacrament? |
A63208 | When was it that he said that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was that? |
A63208 | When was the first time, Dr Oats, you saw my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | When was this last Discourse? |
A63208 | When was this written? |
A63208 | When was this? |
A63208 | When will your Lordship be ready to make your Defence? |
A63208 | When, and where? |
A63208 | When? |
A63208 | When? |
A63208 | When? |
A63208 | Where born? |
A63208 | Where did Mr. Fenwick live when you saw my Lord at his Chamber, and the Commission delivered? |
A63208 | Where did he live? |
A63208 | Where did you hear of it? |
A63208 | Where did you see my Lord write? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where do you live? |
A63208 | Where is Ellen Rigby to prove, whether she did not give him six pence? |
A63208 | Where is George Leigh? |
A63208 | Where is John Minhead? |
A63208 | Where is Mr. Lydcott? |
A63208 | Where is Mr. Yalden? |
A63208 | Where is Sir Philip Lloyd? |
A63208 | Where is my Lord Marquess of Worcester''s Servant? |
A63208 | Where is that? |
A63208 | Where is the Council Book? |
A63208 | Where is the Page? |
A63208 | Where my Lord? |
A63208 | Where was it? |
A63208 | Where was that offer made? |
A63208 | Where was that? |
A63208 | Where was this Discourse about killing the King? |
A63208 | Where was this said to you? |
A63208 | Where was this, we desire to ask him? |
A63208 | Where were you acquainted with him? |
A63208 | Where were you after October? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Where? |
A63208 | Whereabouts are you now my Lord then? |
A63208 | Whereabouts did this Gentleman stand? |
A63208 | Whereabouts in Paris? |
A63208 | Whereabouts? |
A63208 | Whether Dugdale did not perswade him to swear against some of the Lords in the Tower? |
A63208 | Whether I can be prosecuted after so many days? |
A63208 | Whether Oats did not say, he had no more to accuse? |
A63208 | Which October, if your Lordship please? |
A63208 | Which way came my Lord Stafford out of France into England, by Diep or by Calice? |
A63208 | Whitegrave, my Lord? |
A63208 | Whitegrave, whether he did not examine Dugdale about the Plot, and what he said at that time? |
A63208 | Who are they? |
A63208 | Who came and offered it to you? |
A63208 | Who did you hear it from? |
A63208 | Who did? |
A63208 | Who did? |
A63208 | Who did? |
A63208 | Who do you belong to? |
A63208 | Who do you live with? |
A63208 | Who do you live withall? |
A63208 | Who is she, my Lord? |
A63208 | Who is that? |
A63208 | Who is that? |
A63208 | Who is your next Witness, my Lord? |
A63208 | Who must I speak to? |
A63208 | Who offered it you? |
A63208 | Who offered you that Seven hundred pounds? |
A63208 | Who pen''d this for you? |
A63208 | Who promoted you? |
A63208 | Who recommended you to my Lord Stafford to go into England? |
A63208 | Who said so, Fenwick? |
A63208 | Who said so? |
A63208 | Who told you so? |
A63208 | Who was by? |
A63208 | Who was that that said so? |
A63208 | Who was that? |
A63208 | Who were fearful? |
A63208 | Who were you bred under? |
A63208 | Who would have had you swear it before a Justice of Peace? |
A63208 | Who? |
A63208 | Whom do you call next, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Whom do you serve now? |
A63208 | Whom will you proceed against next? |
A63208 | Whose Servant are you, or were you lately? |
A63208 | Whose Servant are you? |
A63208 | Whose servant is he? |
A63208 | Why Mr. Turbervill said he had a Letter whereby he knew my Lord would come by the way of Calice, but where is that Letter? |
A63208 | Why did he desire you to burn them? |
A63208 | Why did you ask him so particularly? |
A63208 | Why did you consent to burn them? |
A63208 | Why did you think Mr. Dugdale concerned in it? |
A63208 | Why had you that money of Oats? |
A63208 | Why not? |
A63208 | Why so? |
A63208 | Why then you were but nine years old when you came to him? |
A63208 | Why, my Lord is pleased to call his own Servants, Furnese and the Boy Leigh, and what say they? |
A63208 | Why, said they, will you take no course with him? |
A63208 | Why, you know Mr. Oats now? |
A63208 | Why? |
A63208 | Will any deny that the sending for the Witness and offering him money in order to hire him to kill the King is an Overt Act? |
A63208 | Will any man de ● y tha ● t ● e Receiving a Commission to be Pay- master of an Army is an Overt''Act? |
A63208 | Will it not be every way as well? |
A63208 | Will my Lord please to ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Will that satisfie your Lordship? |
A63208 | Will you argue it now? |
A63208 | Will you ask him Genlemen any Questions? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions, my Lord? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any more Questions yet? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any more Questions, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any more Questions? |
A63208 | Will you ask him any thing? |
A63208 | Will you be ready by Ten a Clock to Morrow? |
A63208 | Will you be ready to go on to morrow, my Lord? |
A63208 | Will you call any more Witnesses, my Lord? |
A63208 | Will you have this Copy of the Examination read, or not? |
A63208 | Will you please to ask him any thing, my Lord? |
A63208 | Will you take it upon you to say, That every day in 73. you were with my Lord? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship ask him any Questions my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship ask him any Questions, my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship ask him any Questions? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship conclude? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship proceed? |
A63208 | Will your Lordship recapitulate the material parts of your Defence, that the Process may be closed? |
A63208 | Will your Lordships please I may have Pen, Ink and Paper? |
A63208 | Will your Lordships please to ask how much money there was in the Handkerchief? |
A63208 | With that one of them ask''d me, is there any Treason in the rest? |
A63208 | With whom? |
A63208 | Would your Lordship have him shew the Commissions which he saw you receive? |
A63208 | Yalden, were you threatned by Turbervill? |
A63208 | Yes, Mr. Turbervill did tell me himself, that they heard he would come in? |
A63208 | Yes, ever since I came to Tixal? |
A63208 | Yes, said I, how do you hear it? |
A63208 | You are Coroner of the County of Stafford, Sir, I think? |
A63208 | You are a person that knows the Obligation that lies upon you to give a true Testimony; what can you say of Mr. Dugdale? |
A63208 | You came with him? |
A63208 | You did not live in my Lord Aston''s house, did you? |
A63208 | You do Consent, and will you Gentlemen permit it? |
A63208 | You do n''t except against them, Gentlemen? |
A63208 | You do not stand upon it, Gentlemen, do you? |
A63208 | You fetched him? |
A63208 | You little Boy, were you all the while with my Lord that he was in France? |
A63208 | You mean according to the Foreign stile? |
A63208 | You need not Question that, said I, nor his Majesties Gracious Pardon which he hath promised in his Proclamation; Have you seen the Proclamation? |
A63208 | You never heard him say, he would be revenged of my Lord Stafford, did you? |
A63208 | You read it? |
A63208 | You say it was at Ireland''s Chamber? |
A63208 | You say my Lord did propose to you the Killing of the King; did he plainly make the proposal in direct terms to kill the King? |
A63208 | You say you did not know him in July; How then can you say you saw him before? |
A63208 | You say you were betray''d, can you tell how or which way you were betray''d? |
A63208 | You took Notes you say? |
A63208 | Your Brother is dead, and died in Newgate? |
A63208 | Your Christian Name? |
A63208 | Your Christian Name? |
A63208 | Your Christian Name? |
A63208 | Your Lordships ask only as to my Lord Stafford? |
A63208 | about those Witnesses you have now brought in? |
A63208 | and for what? |
A63208 | and how long he staid with her? |
A63208 | and how should he tell Mort that he might go over with my Lord from Calice, unless he had receiv''d some such Information? |
A63208 | and in November before that, and in all the year up backwards? |
A63208 | and then he did not own any thing he knew? |
A63208 | and when? |
A63208 | and whether he did swear what is in that writing? |
A63208 | as I remember, and he says presently, three years after; is that presently? |
A63208 | did he ever see it in his life? |
A63208 | of October, I offered him 500 l. to kill the King? |
A63208 | of this King? |
A63208 | says he, Do you think there is? |
A63208 | shew me the Letter you carried to the Post- house? |
A63208 | was he looked upon as one that would perjure himself? |
A63208 | were you never Secretary to a Lord? |
A63208 | what do you mention the collecting of Money? |
A63208 | what do you mention the providing of Arms for? |
A63208 | what do you mention the raising an Army? |
A63208 | what he said of him? |
A63208 | where is the Employment you promised me when I should come into England? |
A63208 | whether Winter or Summer as near as you can? |
A63208 | your Diary, or your Journal? |