 | 1802 - 522 páginas
...want, because the world uncharitably believed the father guilty ? Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted King's evidence; who to 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... | |
 | 1804 - 508 páginas
...want, bepause the world qncharitably believed the father guilty? Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted king's evidence ; 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... | |
 | Nathaniel Wanley - 1806 - 450 páginas
...want, because die world uncharitably believed the father guilty ? Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted king's evidence ; who to screen himself, 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... | |
 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1806 - 788 páginas
...for want, because the world uncharitably beHeved the father guilty. Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted King's evidence ; 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... | |
 | 1815 - 706 páginas
...want, because the world uncharitably believed the father guilty? Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted king's evidence ; who, to screen himself, equally accused Faircloth and Loveday of the murder of Dunn ; the first of whom, in 1749, was executed at Winchester; and Loveday... | |
 | 1819 - 280 páginas
...want, because the world uncharitably believed the father guilty? Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted king's evidence; who, to screen himself, equally accused Faircloth and Loveday of the murder of Dun; the first of whom, in 1749, was executed at Winchester: and Loveday was... | |
 | James Caulfield - 1820 - 386 páginas
...want, because the world uncharitably believed the father guilty. Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted King's evidence; who, to screen himself, equally accused Faircloth and Loveday of the murder of Dunn; the first of whom, in 17*9, was executed at Winchester; and Loveday... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1822 - 368 páginas
...want, because the world uncharitably believed the father guilty ? Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted king's evidence; who, to screen himself, equally accused Faircloth and Loveday of the murder of Dun; the first of whom, in 1749, was executed at Winchester; and Loveday was... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1824 - 544 páginas
...want, because the world uncharitably believed the father guilty ? Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted king's evidence -, who, to screen himself, equally accused Faircloth and Loveday of the murder of Dunn -, the first of whom, in 1749, was executed at Winchester; and Loveday... | |
 | Andrew Knapp (Attorney at law), William Baldwin (Attorney at law) - 1825 - 512 páginas
...want, because the world uncharitably believed the father guilty ? Why mention the perjury of Smith, incautiously admitted king's evidence ; who, to screen himself, equally accused Faircloth and Loveday of the r jrder of Dun ; the first of whom, in 1749, was executed at Winchester ; and Lovcday... | |
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Coleman, who suffered innocently, though convicted upon positive evidence, and whose children perished for want, because the world uncharitably believed the father guilty ? Why mention the perjury of Smith; incautiously admitted king's evidence, who,... 
