| Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1807 - 484 pages
...mean, my lords, to speak to the case of my clients, and to avail myself of every topick of defence which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not speaking to a dry point of law, to a single * From the frequent interruptions experienced by Mr. Curran in this part of his speech, it would appear... | |
| Nathaniel Chapman - Great Britain - 1807 - 492 pages
...mean, my lords, to speak to the case of my clients, and to avail myself of every topick of defence which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not speaking to a dry point of law, to a single * From the frequent interruptions experienced by Mr. Curran in this part of his speech, it would appear... | |
| John Philpot Curran - Ireland - 1811 - 348 pages
...I mean, my lords, to speak to the case of my clients, and to avail myself of every topic of defence which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not...interests and rights of a great city, and address {hem in the hackneyed style of a pleader, I should make a very idle display of profession, with very... | |
| John Philpot Curran - Ireland - 1811 - 354 pages
...I mean, my lords, to speak to the case of my clients, and to avail myself of every topic of defence which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not...forensic subject; I am addressing a very large auditory, conlisting of coordinate members, of whom the far greater number is not versed in law. Were I to address... | |
| William O'Regan - Ireland - 1817 - 346 pages
...for himself. Those who best knew his lordship can. judge of the justness of the representation * • which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not...and rights of a great city, and address them in the hackneyed style of a pleader, I should make a very idle display of profession, with very Httle information... | |
| William O'Regan - Lawyers - 1817 - 346 pages
...intended for himself. Those who best knew his lordship can judge of the justness of the representation. which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not...and on a mere forensic subject; I am addressing a very.large auditory, consisting of co-ordinate members, of whom the far greater number is not versed... | |
| Charles Phillips - 1818 - 356 pages
...Curran. — I mean, my Lords, to speak to the case of my clients, and to avail myself of every defence which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not...members, of whom the far greater number is not versed in the law. Were I to address such an audience on the rights and interest of a great city, and address... | |
| William Henry Curran - Lawyers - 1819 - 468 pages
...I mean, my lords, to speak to the case of my clients, and to avail myself of every topic of defence which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not...and rights of a great city, and address them in the hackneyed style of a pleader, I should make a very idle display of profession, with very little information... | |
| Charles Phillips - Biography - 1822 - 434 pages
...Curran.—I mean, my Lords, to speak to the case of my clients, and to avail myself of every defence which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not...members, of whom the far greater number is not versed in the law. Were I to address such an audience on the rights and interests of a great city, and address... | |
| 1838 - 1012 pages
...I mean, my lords, to speak to the case of my clients, and to avail myself of every topic of defence which I conceive applicable to that case. I am not...greater number is not versed in law : were I to address F such an audience on the interests and rights of a great city, and address them in the hackneyed style... | |
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