 | 1767 - 704 pages
...without regard to the particular fubject and occafion of it. P. 199, * This cafe ' therefore weigheth very little, and no great regard ' hath been paid...profecution much ' at heart, and took . a part in it unbecom' ing the majefty of the crown, condefcended to ' inftruct his attorney .general with regard... | |
 | Sir Michael Foster - 1767 - 460 pages
...Judges, faith Croke, were of Opinion that " it was not High Treafon." This Cafe therefore weighcth very little; and no great Regard hath been paid to...confidered that the King, who appeareth to have had the i , . Succefs of the Profecution much at Heart, and took a '" ' ' Part in it unbecoming the Majefty... | |
 | Sir Michael Foster - 1792 - 502 pages
...treaibn." This cafe therefore weigheth very little ; and no great regard hath been paid to it ever-fincc. And perhaps ftill lefs regard will be paid to it if...that the King, who appeareth to have had the fuccefs James I. of the profscution much at heart, and took a part in it unbecoming the Majeiry of the Crown,... | |
 | Sir Michael Foster - 1792 - 504 pages
...treafon." This cafe therefore" weigheth very little ; and no great regard huth been paid to it ever-fmce. And perhaps ftill lefs regard will be paid to it if...that the King, who appeareth to have had the fuccefs James I. of the profccution much at heart, and took a part in it unbecoming the Majefty of the Crown,... | |
 | Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1834 - 376 pages
...1614. FR. BACON. Foster, on High Treason, when speaking of Peacham's case, says, " This case weigheth very little, and no great regard hath been paid to it ever since. And perhaps still less regard will be paid to it if it be considered that the king, who appeareth... | |
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And perhaps ftill lefs regard will be paid to it if it be confidered, that the King, who appeareth to have had the fuccefs James I. 