 | Sir Michael Foster - Accomplices - 1792 - 502 pages
...alfo fome other perfons in whofe pru• dence dence he could confide, to make the ftricteft inquiry they could into the affair, and report to him. At length he, receiving no farther light, determined to fend no more reprieves, and to leave the prifoner to the juftice of the... | |
 | Sir Michael Foster - Accomplices - 1792 - 504 pages
...and alfo fome other perfons in whofe prudence dcnce he could confide, to make the ftrifteft inquiry they could into the affair, and report to him. At length he, receiving no farther light, determined to fend no more reprieves, and to leave the prifoner to the juftice of the... | |
 | William Waller Hening - Forms (Law) - 1810 - 710 pages
...whose prudence he could confide, to make the strictest inquiry they could into the affair, and make report to him. At length he, receiving no further light, determined to send no more reprieves, and to leave the prisoner to the justice of the law, at the expiration of the... | |
 | Richard Burn - Justices of the peace - 1820 - 834 pages
...whose prudence he could confide, to make the strictest inquiry they^could into the affair, and make report to him. At length he receiving no further light determined to send no more reprieves, and to leave the prisoner to the justice of the law at the expiration of the... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1824 - 594 pages
...examination, and also some other persons, in whose prudence he could confide, to make the strictest inquiry they could into the affair, and report to him. At length he, receiving no farther light, determined to send no more reprieves, and to leave the prisoner to the justice of the... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell - Criminal law - 1826 - 780 pages
...examination, and also some other persons, in whose prudence he could confide, to make the strictest inquiry they could into the affair, and report to him. At length he, receiving no farther light, determined to send no more reprieves, and to leave the prisoner to the justice of the... | |
 | Sir Matthew Hale - Pleas of the crown - 1847 - 784 pages
...examination, and also some other persons in whose prudence he could confide, to make the strictest inquiry 862. The act of April 10th, 1834, provides : Whenever hereafter any pers farther light, determined to send no more reprieves, and to leave the prisoner to the justice of the... | |
 | Sir Matthew Hale - Criminal law - 1847 - 774 pages
...examination, and also some other persons in whose prudence he could confide, -to make the strictest inquiry they could into the affair and report to him. At length he, receiving no farther light, determined to send no more reprieves, and to leave the prisoner to the justice of the... | |
 | Benjamin Chaplin Pressley - Constables - 1848 - 552 pages
...examination, and also some other persons, in whose prudence he could confide, to make the strictest inquiry they could into the affair, and report to him. At length he, receiving no farther light, determined to send no more reprieves, and to leave the prisoner to the justice of the... | |
 | William Oldnall Russell, Charles Sprengel Greaves - Criminal law - 1877 - 898 pages
...examination, and also some other persons, in whose prudence he could confide, to make the strictest inquiry they could into the affair, and report to him. At...length he, receiving no further light, determined to send no more reprieves, and to leave the prisoner to the justice of the law at the expiration of the... | |
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At length he, receiving no farther light, determined to send no more reprieves, and to leave the prisoner to the justice of the law at the expiration of the last; but, before the expiration of that reprieve, execution was respited till... 
