In double jeopardy, a person cannot be tried again in court for a same criminal charge if they've been convicted for the crime in the past. And he answer'd, No; but I felt you, and we had taken more, but we were frighted by Somebody's calling up a Midwife next Door, and so we ran away with what we had got. Suppose briscoe cole is found not guilty pleasures. He went into the House, and got his Head dress'd, and then coming out again, they fell upon him afresh. If the Deceased was going to take the Part of a Man that was abused, it was so far from being a Provocation sufficient to justify the other in killing him, that it was not only a lawful, but a commendable Action; and where there is no Provocation given the Law implies Malice, and he that maliciously kills another, is guilty of Murder. A Porter came by and found Six-pence; the Irishmen claim'd it.
At first he said, he knew nothing of them, but afterwards, that he believ'd they were in the Robbery. Then the Prisoner struck the Deceased, who fell with his Head through the Window. No, I did not see him.
He inform'd me that John Marrian in the Mint, was the Man who receiv'd what they stole. I did not know of the Robbery then, but the Prosecutor told me of it soon after. I live at Mr. Marter's (a Linen-Draper) in Audley-street, Grosvenor-Square. You the King's Witnesses, did any of you see this Witness there? I told him, I was willing to do any Thing that I could, without hurting myself; and, he said, I might save him without hurting myself, if I would but say he was not in the Robbery; and that he would not offer to bribe me, but it should be better for me than I expected. The Deceased was then standing at the Tavern Door in his Waistcoat. James Warner, for the Prosecutor. We sold the Mull to Marrian for 9 s. 10 d. each. Did the Deceas'd offer to strike the Prisoner, or give him any Provocation? I heard the Prosecutor swear, that if she could be revenged on the Prisoner, she would be content to be rack'd to Death next Moment. Suppose briscoe cole is found not guilty of murder in a fair jury trial. No; and I would not say such a Thing, in the Condition I am in, if it was not true.
A. grand jury B. impeachment C. Suppose Briscoe Col…. double jeopardy D. due process. I started up upon my Breech, and, God! There was a Disturbance in the Tower, occasion'd by the Prisoner's Wife abusing another Woman, for which I had Orders from Captain Hudson, the Officer of the Guards, to turn her out of the Garrison. She took up the Mug, and drank of it, upon which, he swore he would not pay for it, and, damn his Soul, he'd make either Surgeon's Work, or Jack Ketch 's that Night.
Grace got clear, but Richardson and I were taken; he by the Watch, and I by the Prosecutor. The Jury found Cook and Hunt Guilty, and acquitted the other three. Cock's Gown and Petticoat; and + Thomas Whithy was an Evidence against them it, those three Trials, but they were acquitted. I can't say exactly, but as far as could be in Reason. I found her Speechless. She said, In her own Kitchen; and that besides, he beat her with a great ragged sharp pointed Stick. If she is not, says he, I will kill her, for I will be hang'd for her. Suppose Briscoe Cole is found not guilty of murder in a fair jury trial?. 'Tis they that have put these Things in her Head. It is not long since he hang'd the Deceas'd, and if some Neighbours had not come in and cut her down, she had dy'd then. The Prisoner has lived with me 14 Years; I have trusted her with all I had; she is a very honest Creature, and was a good Customer to the Prosecutor, for she has laid out five or six Shillings in a Week with her, and all the Fault she had was, that she would let the Prosecutor entice her to get drunk at her Shop. At the Crown and Ball in George's Court in St. John's-Lane, near Hicks's-Hall, is Sold, A WATER which perfectly cures the ITCH, or Itching Humour in any Part of the Body, having no offensive Scent; and that been approved by many Years Experience.
He had describ'd the Prisoners Clothes before they were brought in. His answer was, I am positive. I follow'd, and in about two Miles he was stopp'd by another Person who had got the Start of me, and brought him back, and we return'd to the Inn at Dartford. Robert Letts, was indicted for stealing eleven Grains of Gold, value 1 s. the Property of John Winsmore, September 7.
I told him, he should not have her home to kill. The Prisoner hearing the Window broke, went off for fear they should make him pay for it. Three or four Blows! Add an answer or comment. Yes, and then another Man knocked the Prisoner down with a Stick, and the Mob cry 'd, O fye, that's too much! Before he was struck by the Prisoner? And he said, Yes, very well; and he believ'd there was one of the Suttons (for there's two Brothers of them) if not both.