 ... he hoped he might be allowed in conclusion to say, and he said it from the bottom of his heart, and in the utmost sincerity ; he sincerely and devoutly wished, not that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his wish was that it should...  A Correct, Full, and Impartial Report, of the Trial of Her Majesty, Caroline ... - Page 337by Queen Caroline (consort of George IV, King of Great Britain), J. H. Adolphus - 1820 - 459 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1820 - 782 pages
...bottom of his heart, and in the utmost sincerity— he sincerely and devoutly wished, not that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his wish was that it should b» «16 the result of this proceeding that her Boyal Hohness should establish, to the satisfaction... | |
 | Queen Caroline (consort of George IV, King of Great Britain) - Scandals - 1820 - 958 pages
...sincerely and devoutly wished, not, that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but liis wish was, that it should be the result of this proceeding, that her (loyal Highness should establish to the satisfaction of their lordships, and every individual in the... | |
 | Joseph Nightingale - 1821 - 794 pages
...bottom of his heart, and in the utmost sincerity — he sincerely and devoutly wished, not that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his...the one side, and the impartial judge on the other, showed a division of labour between them. It was as if the one had taken the events of Monday, Wednesday,... | |
 | Joseph Nightingale - 1821 - 746 pages
...bottom of his heart, and in the utmost sincerity — he sincerely and devoutly wished, not that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his...the one side, and the impartial judge on the other, showed a division of labour between them. It was as if the one had taken the events of Monday, Wednesday,... | |
 | John Adolphus - Women - 1821 - 1040 pages
...bottom of his Iwart, and in thé utmost sincerily — he sincerely and devoutly wished, not thatîhe evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his...learned friends, the eager advocate on the one side, and tlin impartial judge on the other, shewed a division of labour between them. — It was as if the one... | |
 | Joseph Nightingale - 1821 - 694 pages
...the bottom of his heart, and in the utmost sincerity ; he sincerely and devoutly wished, not that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his...in the country, her full and unsullied innocence. Whether this was likely or not, it would be unbecoming in him to offer any opinion. He had only to... | |
 | Queen Caroline (consort of George IV, King of Great Britain) - 1821 - 718 pages
...the bottom of his heart, and in the utmost sincerity ; he sincerely and devoutly wished, not that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his...in the country, her full and unsullied innocence. Whether this was likely or not, it would be unbecoming in him to offer any opinion. He had only to... | |
 | 1821 - 724 pages
...the bottom of his heart, and in the utmost sincerity; he sincerely and devoutly wished, not that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his...lordships, and every individual in the country, her lull and unsullied innocence. Whether this was likely or nut, it would be unbecoming in him to offer... | |
 | Queen Caroline (consort of George IV, King of Great Britain), Joseph Nightingale - Queens - 1821 - 658 pages
...the bottom of his heart, and in the utmost sincerity ; he sincerely and devoutly wished, not that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his...proceeding that her Royal Highness should establish, to the satis-. faction of their lordships, an'd every individual in the country, her full and unsullied innocence.... | |
 | Joseph Nightingale - Trials (Adultery) - 1821 - 642 pages
...the bottom of his heart, and in the utmost sincerity; he sincerely and devoutly wished, not that the evidence should be confounded and perplexed, but his...proceeding that her Royal Highness should establish, to l^ie satis« faction of their lordships, and every individual in the country, her full and unsullied... | |
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