The History and Principles of the Law of Evidence as Illustrating Our Social Progress, Page 556

absurdity accused admissible admitted allowed answer Attorney Bambridge barbarous bishops called Canon law cause charge Church civil Code committed common law compurgators confession convicted copy counsel Countess of Somerset Courts of justice crime criminal Crown death declared deed defendant doctrine Duke Earl England English law Essex evidence examination fact give given guilty hath hearsay high treason honour House indictment innocent James Jeffreys judge judgment judicial jury King King's King's counsel lawyers letter libel Lord Chief Justice Lord Coke Lord Delamere Lord High Steward Lord Mansfield Lord Russell Lordship matter ment murder never oath object offence overt act Parliament party person plaintiff pleading principle prisoner proceeding produced proof prove quæ question quod reason refused Roman law rule Salic law Scroggs shew Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Monson Somerset statute Sydney testimony thing told torture trial truth verdict witnesses words writing written