The Speeches of Sir Samuel Romilly in the House of Commons:

aggravation alteration appears argument attended authority Bankrupt benefit of clergy Bill capital punishment Catholic Chancellor character circumstances committed conduct consequence consideration considered convicted Court Court of Chancery Creditors crime Criminal Law danger discretion duty dwelling-house effect endeavoured England evidence evil executed exercise exist fact favour feelings five shillings forty shillings Gentleman guilty hear honour House of Commons House of Lords human imprisonment increased individual inflicted inquiry instance Judges judicial Jury justice labour Learned Friend Legislature Libel Lord Chancellor magistrate Majesty Majesty's measure ment Motion never object observations occasion offence opinion Paley Parliament passed Penal Laws period person present principles prison privately stealing Privileges proceedings proposed prosecutions punishment of death question reason remedy render repeal respect Royal Highness sentence Session severity shillings Sir Francis Burdett Sir Samuel Romilly Statute suffer supposed thing tion truth vote whilst witnesses