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Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… and his brother-in-law was hanged; and he was before the judge, who told him he was a rogue and his portion was to be … such persons to represent them in parliament, as they may judge most likely to bring to effect their just and pious …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… given by such ships and in what other ways you shall judge most effectual and convenient. [ Ibid. 204, p. 127.] …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… of Settlement was "very dark," and Mr. Attorney could not judge what would be the consequence, if it passed as it was … letter of the 5th inst., with an intercepted letter from Judge Daly to his son. Read the Lord Chancellor's letter of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… upon the body or goods or left to the arbitrament of the judge: and to grant exemptions from hosts roads or assises, …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… I desire you will send for him, and you will judge by the accounts he shall give, now he has rested, of … the present attorney-general and the want of a good judge at New York, and of what consequence it is to the … to be displaced; and, in that case, propose such as you judge fitter; and consider the income belonging to each of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… in the contrary. 5. You are to let parliament know that we judge it necessary that forces be kept up for the safety of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… the very life of this business. So the best I was able to judge of this hard case was to leave the small ship with such … of taking it out of him. How this will happen I cannot judge, but I fear not very well for either party. I fear you …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… be acquainted it is done in consideration of him, as the judge's report is not favourable to the man, and his … pretence to such an invention, and I am confident you will judge there are few men in the kingdom that have not so far … the present disposition of the people, of which none can judge so well as those "upon" the place. Therefore they would …