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The right of juries vindicated. The speeches of the Dean of St. Asaph's counsel, in the Court of King's Bench, Westminster, on the 15th of November, 1784, in shewing cause why a new trial should be granted, the rule for which has been applied for on the motion of the Hon. Thomas Erskine, the preceding Monday. Taken in short hand by William Blanchard.

By: Erskine, Thomas, 1st Baron Erskine.Publisher: Dublin : Printed by P. Byrne, 1785Description: [2], 82p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Jury -- Great Britain
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.178(13) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 26476-1001
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VOL.178(10) The justice and policy of the late act of Parliament, for making more effectual provision for the government of the province of Quebec, asserted and proved; and the conduct of administration respecting that province, stated and vindicated. VOL.178(11) Observations on the doctrine laid down by Sir William Blackstone, respecting the extent of the power of the British Parliament, particularly with relation to Ireland. In a letter to Sir William Blackstone, by Charles Francis Sheridan, Esq. Member of the Irish Parliament, and author of the Revolution of Sweden. With a postcript [sic] addressed to Lord North, upon the affairs of that country. VOL.178(12) The case of Ireland's being bound by Acts of Parliament made in England, stated. By William Molyneux, of Dublin, Esq. Also, a small piece on the subject of appeals to the Lords of England, by the same author, never before published. To which are added, Letters to the men of Ireland, by Owen Roe O'Nial. VOL.178(13) The right of juries vindicated. The speeches of the Dean of St. Asaph's counsel, in the Court of King's Bench, Westminster, on the 15th of November, 1784, in shewing cause why a new trial should be granted, the rule for which has been applied for on the motion of the Hon. Thomas Erskine, the preceding Monday. Taken in short hand by William Blanchard. VOL.178(14) The true principles of government, applied to the Irish constitution, in a code of laws. Humbly submitted to the King, Lords, and Commons of Ireland for their adoption, in lieu of the many thousand volumes, which now contain the laws of the land. By Francis Dobbs. VOL.178(2) The office and power of a judge in Ireland: and the respective effects of that power, in the hands of good or bad men, considered and explained. By a free citizen. VOL.178(3) A slight review of the transactions of the late Long Parliament, with some observations on the rise and progress of the Septennial Bill.

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