...After describing his trial, and his being brought up for judgment, he says : — " Sir W. Follettj who again used his decaying strength the hour before judgment...years have passed, and the great lawyer is no more. lle wronged me, but I think of him with no vindictive feelings, for my imprisonment has been to me...

...judgment, he says : — " Sir W. Follett, who again used his decaying strength the hour before judgment wag passed upon us in the Bench, pointed to me with an...is no more. He wronged me, but I think of him with n0 vindictive feelings, for my imprisonment has been to me a nobler source of satisfaction than he...

...pass on all the fortunate revolutions that have occurred in our history. Yet Sir William Follett, who again used his decaying strength, the hour before...of the violence that occurred, and I conjure your lordships to pass a severe sentence on the prisoner Cooper." Scarcely three years have passed, and...

...the violence that occurred, and I conjure your lordships to pass a severe sentence on the prisoner Cooper." Scarcely three years have passed, and the great lawyer is no more. Ho wronged me, but I think of him with no vindictive feeling, for my imprisonment has opened to me...

...composition of " The Purgatory of Suicides." In the preface to that Great Poem, the author says, " Scarcely three years have passed, and the great lawyer...wronged me, but I think of him with no vindictive feeling, for my imprisonment has opened to me a nobler source of satisfaction than he could ever derive...

...composition of " The Purgatory of Suicides." In the preface to that great poem, the author says, " Scarcely three years have passed, and the great lawyer...is no more. He wronged me, but I think of him with nt> vindictive feeling ; for my imprisonment has opened to me a nobler source of satisfaction than...

...your lordfhips to pafs a fevere fentence on the prifoner Cooper.' " Scarcely three years have pafTed, and the great lawyer is no more. He wronged me, but I think of him with no vindictive feeling, for my imprifonment has opened to me a nobler fource of fatisfaction than he could ever derive...

...hour before judgment was pafled upon us in the Bench, pointed to me with an auftere look, and faid, ' This man is the chief author of the violence that occurred, and I conjure your lordfhips to pafs a fevere fentence on the prifoner Cooper.' " Scarcely three years have pafled, and...

...Follett, who had had charge of both the Stafford prosecutions, " again used his decaying strength ; and, the hour before judgment was passed upon us in the...of the violence that occurred, and I conjure your Lordships to pass a severe sentence upon the prisoner Cooper.' " f Mr. Cooper inflicted another speech,...

...or counsel, against four regular gownsmen with horse-hair wigs. ***** Yet, Sir William Follett, who again used his decaying strength, the hour before...passed upon us in the bench, pointed to me with an dustere look and said, " This man is the chief author of the violence that occurred, and I conjure...