...innocent, " though convicted upon pofitive evidence, and " whofe children perifhed for want, becaufe the " world uncharitably believed the father guilty? " Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautioufly " admitted king's evidence; who, to fcreen hitnfelf, "equally accufed Faircloth and Loveday...

...gentleman who was counsel for the crown? and why theunhappy Colcnüin, who suffered innocent, tho' convicted upon positive evidence, and whose children...screen himself, equally accused Faircloth and Loveday ofthe murder of Dun ; the first of whom in 174-9, was executed at Winchester; and Loveday was about...

...convicted upon positive evidence, and whose children perished for want, bepause the world qncharitably believed the father guilty? Why mention the perjury...who, to screen himself, equally accused Faircloth and JLoveday of the murder of Dunn ; the first of whom, in 1749, was executed at Winchester; and Loveday...

...fuffered innocent, though convifted upon pofitive evidence, and whofe children perimed for want, becaufe the world uncharitably believed the father guilty? Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautioufly admitted king's evidence; who, to fcreen himfelf, equally accufed OF EOCENE ARAM: •...

...intricate affair of Jacques i'ii Moulin, under King Charles II. related by a gentleman Who was council for the crown ? and why the unhappy Coleman, who suffered...Loveday of the murder of Dunn ; the first of whom, in 1T49, was executed at Winchester ; and Loveday was about to suffer at Reading, had not Smith been proved...

...intricate affair of Jacques ilu Moulin, under King Charles II. related by a gentleman who was council for the crown ? and why the unhappy Coleman, who suffered...admitted King's evidence ; who, to screen himself, çqually accused Faircloth and Loveday of the murder of Dunn ; the first of whom, in 1749, was executed...

...innocent, though convicted upon positive evidence, and whose children perished for want, because die world uncharitably believed the father guilty ? Why...equally accused Faircloth and Loveday of the murder of Dun j the tat of whom, in l/4y, was executed at "Winchester; and Loveday was about to surfer at Reading,...

...upon positive evidence, and whose children perished for want, because the world uncharitably beHeved the father guilty. Why mention the perjury of Smith,...who, to screen himself, equally accused Faircloth and Lioveday of the murder of Dunn ; the first of whom, in 1749, was executed at Wincester ; and Loveday...

...years after their execution ? Why name the intricate affair of Jaques du Moulin, under King Charles II. related by a gentleman who was counsel for the crown...equally accused Faircloth and Loveday of the murder of Dun; the first of whom, in 1749, was executed at Winchester: and Loveday was about to suffer at Reading,...

...years after their execution. Why name the intricate affair of Jaques du Moulin, under King Charles II. related by a gentleman who was counsel for the crown...Loveday of the murder of Dunn; the first of whom, in 17*9, was executed at Winchester; and Loveday was about to suffer at Reading, had not Smith been proved?...