The Trial of Theodore Parker: For the "misdemeanor" of a Speech in Faneuil Hall Against Kidnapping, Before the Circuit Court of the United States, at Boston, April 3, 1855 |
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Page x
... called to order . Speeches were made and Resolutions passed . Mr. Phillips and Mr. Parker , amongst others , addressed the meeting ; Mr. Parker's speech , as reported and published in the newspapers , is reprinted in this volume , page ...
... called to order . Speeches were made and Resolutions passed . Mr. Phillips and Mr. Parker , amongst others , addressed the meeting ; Mr. Parker's speech , as reported and published in the newspapers , is reprinted in this volume , page ...
Page 15
... called " Free States , " reëstablished in all the North . That is the design of the fugitive slave bill in 1850 , and the kidnapping of northern men consequent thereon for the last five years ; of President Pierce's inaugural ...
... called " Free States , " reëstablished in all the North . That is the design of the fugitive slave bill in 1850 , and the kidnapping of northern men consequent thereon for the last five years ; of President Pierce's inaugural ...
Page 28
... called Laud " the little great man , " for this he , in 1639 , was fined £ 5,000 to the King , and £ 3,000 to the Archbishop . Osbalderston in his letters had spoken of the great Leviathan " and the " little Urchin , " and was fined ...
... called Laud " the little great man , " for this he , in 1639 , was fined £ 5,000 to the King , and £ 3,000 to the Archbishop . Osbalderston in his letters had spoken of the great Leviathan " and the " little Urchin , " and was fined ...
Page 30
... called " a Scourge for Stage - Players , " dull , learned , unreadable and uncommon thick . He was brought to the Star - Chamber in 1632-3 , and Chief Justice Richardson - who had even then " but an indifferent reputation for honesty ...
... called " a Scourge for Stage - Players , " dull , learned , unreadable and uncommon thick . He was brought to the Star - Chamber in 1632-3 , and Chief Justice Richardson - who had even then " but an indifferent reputation for honesty ...
Page 31
... called Baxter a dog , and swore that it would be no more than justice to whip such a villain through the whole city . " 6 " Wallop interposed , but fared no better than his leader . You are in all these dirty causes , Mr. Wallop ...
... called Baxter a dog , and swore that it would be no more than justice to whip such a villain through the whole city . " 6 " Wallop interposed , but fared no better than his leader . You are in all these dirty causes , Mr. Wallop ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid America Anthony Burns appointed attempt Attorney authority bondage Boston brought to trial Campbell charge Charles Chief Justice citizens committed conscience Constitution counsel Court House crime Curtis's declared deed defend despotism District duty Edward G Ellen Craft England evinced an express execution fact Faneuil Hall Freedom Freeman fugitive slave bill Gentlemen Grand-Jury guilty habeas corpus Hallett hands high treason Higher Law Hist honor human imprisonment indictment jail Judge Curtis judicial jurors jury Kelyng kidnapping king lawyers levying libel liberty Lord Lord Chancellor mankind Marshal Massachusetts matter ment minister misdemeanor moral murder nation oath obey obstructing offence officer opinion Parl Parliament peace Peleg Sprague persons political punish purpose question refused resist Scroggs seditious Sermon Slave Power slave-hunters Slavery speech statute Theodore Parker thing tion trial by jury tyranny unalienable United verdict warrant Webster wicked words
Popular passages
Page 191 - Now both the chief priests and the Pharisees had given a commandment, that, if any man knew where he were, he should shew it, that they might take him.
Page 96 - Gentlemen, you shall not be dismissed till we have a verdict that the court will accept, and you shall be locked up without meat, drink, fire, and tobacco. You shall not think thus to abuse the court. We will have a verdict, by the help of God, or you shall starve for it.
Page 119 - I discharged every person under punishment or prosecution under the Sedition Law, because I considered, and now consider, that law to be a nullity, as absolute and as palpable as if Congress had ordered us to fall down and worship a golden image...
Page 49 - ... chief justice of the King's Bench at that nice time. And the ministry could not but approve of it So great a weight was then at stake, as could not be trusted to men of doubtful principles, or such as any thing might tempt to desert them.
Page 161 - To turn aside the needy from judgment, and to take away the right from the poor of my people, that widows may be their prey, and that they may rob the fatherless!
Page 162 - Those teeth of lions, dyed in blood ; And crush the serpents in the dust : As empty chaff, when whirlwinds rise, Before the sweeping tempest flies, So let their hopes and names be lost. 5 Th...
Page 31 - Richard, Richard, dost thou think we will let thee poison the court ? Richard, thou art an old knave. Thou hast written books enough to load a cart, and every book as full of sedition as an egg is full of meat. By the grace of God, I'll look after thee. I see a great many of your brotherhood waiting to know what will befall their mighty Don. And there," he continued, fixing his savage eye on Bates, " there is a doctor of the party at your elbow.
Page 111 - I hope will not be taken amiss of me to say in this place, to wit, the practice of informations for libels is a sword in the hands of a wicked king, and an arrant coward to cut down and destroy the innocent; the one cannot, because of his high station, and the other dares not, because of his want of courage, revenge himself in another manner.
Page 132 - Fallen cherub, to be weak is miserable, Doing or suffering; but of this be sure, To do aught good never will be our task, But ever to do ill our sole delight, As being the contrary to his high will Whom we resist.
Page 44 - Every law after it is made, hath its exposition, and so this petition and answer must have an exposition, as the case in the nature thereof shall require to stand with justice ; which is to be left to the courts of justice to determine, which cannot particularly be discovered until such case shall happen. And although the petition be granted, there is no fear of conclusion as is intimated in the question.