The Great Oyer of Poisoning : the Trial of the Earl of Somerset for the Poisoning of Sir Thomas Overbury, in the Tower of London, And Various Matters Connected Therewith, From Contemporary Mss
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Great Oyer of Poisoning : the Trial of the Earl of Somerset for the Poisoning of Sir Thomas Overbury, in the Tower of London, And Various Matters Connected Therewith, From Contemporary Mss Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Great Oyer of Poisoning : the Trial of the Earl of Somerset for the Poisoning of Sir Thomas Overbury, in the Tower of London, And Various Matters Connected Therewith, From Contemporary Mss
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was Walker and Hulet; they were both Serjeants in Kent when you were there, and stout men. Who gave the blow? said I. SaitJi he, poor Walker, and Hidet tooh up the head. Pray, said I, what reward had they ? I am not certain whether they had thirty pounds a-piece, or thirty pounds between them.
Hidet. Pray let Mr. Axtell speak to this, he is hard by." Notwithstanding Axtell was "hard by," and a state prisoner, it was not permitted to Hulet to interrogate him about a conversation put into his ...mouth, and which was to send the prisoner HEARSAY EVIDENCE. 285 at the bar to the gallows. It is remarkable that the next witness. Colonel Tomlinson, gave evidence that he was told by Colonel Pretty, then in Ireland, that Hulet struck the blow. On the other hand, several witnesses deposed that Gregory Brandon (the predecessor of Jack Ketch) then deceased, acknowledged to them that it was he who cut off King Charles's head.
A striking illustration of the uncertainty of hearsay testimony in which two witnesses say that they knew the same identical facts by hearsay, the one of the other, occurs at the trial of Algernon Sidney.
What to read after The Great Oyer of Poisoning : the Trial of the Earl of Somerset for the Poisoning of Sir Thomas Overbury, in the Tower of London, And Various Matters Connected Therewith, From Contemporary Mss?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Amos, Andrew, 1791-1860 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was Walker and Hulet; they were both Serjeants in Kent when you were there, and stout men. Who gave the blow? said I. SaitJi he, poor Walker, and Hidet tooh up the head. Pray, said I, what reward had they ? I am not certain whether they had thirty pounds a-piece, or thirty pounds between them.
Hidet. Pray let Mr. Axtell speak to this, he is hard by." Notwithstanding Axtell was "hard by," and a state prisoner, it was not permitted to Hulet to interrogate him about a conversation put into his ...mouth, and which was to send the prisoner HEARSAY EVIDENCE. 285 at the bar to the gallows. It is remarkable that the next witness. Colonel Tomlinson, gave evidence that he was told by Colonel Pretty, then in Ireland, that Hulet struck the blow. On the other hand, several witnesses deposed that Gregory Brandon (the predecessor of Jack Ketch) then deceased, acknowledged to them that it was he who cut off King Charles's head.
A striking illustration of the uncertainty of hearsay testimony in which two witnesses say that they knew the same identical facts by hearsay, the one of the other, occurs at the trial of Algernon Sidney.
What to read after The Great Oyer of Poisoning : the Trial of the Earl of Somerset for the Poisoning of Sir Thomas Overbury, in the Tower of London, And Various Matters Connected Therewith, From Contemporary Mss?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Amos, Andrew, 1791-1860 to read onlineMoreLess
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