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" What say you, Mr. Mead, were you there? MEAD. It is a Maxim in your own Law, Nemo tenetur accusare seipsum, which if it be not true Latin, I am sure it is true English, That no Man is bound to accuse himself: And why dost thou offer to ensnare me with... "
The Trial of William Penn and William Mead at the Old Bailey, 1670 - Page 20
by William Penn - 1670 - 76 pages
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The Register of Pennsylvania: Devoted to the Preservation of Facts ..., Volume 4

Samuel Hazard - Pennsylvania - 1828 - 436 pages
...Mead. It is a maxim of our own law, nemo tenclu acrusare seipaum,- which, if it be not true Latin, I am sure it is true English, "that no man is bound...to ensnare me with such a question' Doth not this show thy malice? Is this like unto a judge that ought to be counsel for the prisoner at the bar? Recorder....
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Hazard's Register of Pennsylvania: Devoted to the Preservation of ..., Volume 4

Samuel Hazard - Pennsylvania - 1829 - 460 pages
...William Mead. It is a maxim of our own law, nemo tenetu accusare seipium; which, if it be not true Latin, I am sure it is true English, "that no man is bound...to ensnare me with such a question' Doth not this show thy malice? Is this like untoa judge that ought to be counsel for the prisoner at the bar? Recorder....
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The Christian Pioneer, Volume 1; Volume 9

Baptists - 1744 - 726 pages
...Recorder Howell. — What say you, Mr. Mead; were you there ? Mead. — It is a maxim in your own law that no man is bound to accuse himself: and why dost...that ought to be counsel for the prisoner at the bar? Recorder, — Sir, hold your tongue ; I did not go about to ensnare you. Penn. — We confess ourselves...
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Life of William Penn: The Celebrated Quaker and Founder of Pennsylvania

Joseph Barker - Pioneers - 1847 - 332 pages
...maxim in your own law, N'emo tenetur accusare tepsnm, which if it be not true Latin, I am sure that it is true English, that no man is bound to accuse...to ensnare me with such a question ? Doth not this show thy malice ' Is this like nnto a judge that ought to be counsel for the prisoner at the bar ?...
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William Penn: An Historical Biography, from New Sources. With an Extra ...

William Hepworth Dixon - Pennsylvania - 1851 - 424 pages
...Nemo tenetur aecusare seipsum — which, if it be not true Latin, I am sure it is true English — No man is bound to accuse himself. And why dost thou offer to ensnare me with such a question ? Is this like unto a judge, that ought to be counsel for prisoner at the bar ? Recorder : Hold your...
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William Penn: An Historical Biography. With an Extra Chapter on 'The ...

William Hepworth Dixon - 1851 - 520 pages
...— No man is bound to accuse himself. And why dost thou offer to ensnare me with such a question ? Is this like unto a judge, that ought to be counsel for the prisoner at the bar ? Recorder: Hold your tongue, sir. I did not go about to ensnare you. This was the case for the prosecution...
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The Life of William Penn: With Selections from His Correspondence and Auto ...

Samuel Mcpherson Janney - 1852 - 574 pages
...maxim in your own law, nemo tenetur accusare seipsum, which, if it be not true Latin, I am sure that it is true English, that no man is bound to accuse...that ought to be counsel for the prisoner at the bar? Reed. — Sir, hold your tongue, I did not go about to ensnare you. Penn. — I desire we may come...
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History of William Penn, Founder of Pennsylvania, Volume 1

William Hepworth Dixon - England - 1872 - 402 pages
...-Nemo tenetur accusarc seipsum — which, if it be not true Latin, I am sure it is true English — No man is bound to accuse himself! And why dost thou offer to ensnare me with such a question ?' Howell : ' Hold your tongue, sir.' Penn : ' I desire we may come more close to the point, and that...
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The Life of William Penn: With Selections from His Correspondence and ...

Samuel Mcpherson Janney - 1882 - 608 pages
...maxim iu your own law, nemo tenetur accusarc seipsum, which, if it be not true Latin, I am sure that it is true English, that no man is bound to accuse himself. And why dost thou oft'cr to ensnare me with such a question ? Doth not this show thy malice ? Is this like unto a judge,...
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A History of the Criminal Law of England, Volume 1

James Fitzjames Stephen - Criminal law - 1883 - 606 pages
...It is a maxim in your own law, ' Nemo tenctur " ' accusare seipsum,' which, if it be not true Latin, I am sure " it is true English, that no man is bound...And why dost thou offer to ensnare me with such a ques" tion ? Doth not this show thy malice ? Is this like unto " a judge that ought to be counsel for...
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