Trials (Impeachment) - Great Britain - Early works to 1800
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5 works
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A state of the proceedings in the House of Commons with relation to the impeached lords : and what happened thereupon between the two houses.
England and Wales. Parliament. House of CommonsDate: 1701- E-books
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The whole proceedings against Robert Earl of Oxford , and Earl Mortimer. Containing, I. A View of His Conduct after the Death of the Queen. II. Speeches in the House of Lords for Impeaching Him. III. His Lordship's Speeches in Defence of Himself. IV. The Articles of Impeachment against Him, and His Lordship's Answer thereunto. V. The Replication of the Honourable House of commons to His Lordship's Answer. VI. The Debates in both Houses of Parliament relating to this Case, and the Cases of all the Impeach'd Lords.
Date: 1715- E-books
- Online
Articles of charge of high crimes and misdemeanors , against Sir Elijah Impey, Knight, Late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal, Presented to the House of Commons, upon the 12th Day of December, 1787, By Sir Gilbert Elliot, Bart.
House of CommonsDate: 1787- E-books
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The tryal of Robert Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer , upon the impeachment of the House of Commons exhibited against him for high treason, and other High Crimes and Misdeameanours. Begun in Westminster - Hall on Monday the 24th day of June 1717, and from thence continued, by several Adjournments, to the First Day of July following. With The Proceedings relating to the said Tryal. Published by order of the House of Peers.
Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl MortimerDate: MDCCXVII. [1717]- E-books
- Online
A detailed account of the proceedings in the House of Lords on the subject of the articles charged in the impeachment of Warren Hastings, Esq. Subsequent to the Close of the Evidence on the Part of the Prosecution, and on the Part of the Defence, in the Court in Westminster Hall: With an account of The Questions ordered to be put to each Peer in the Court, on pronouncing his Opinion on the Question of "guilty or Not Guilty," previous to Judgment being given on the Impeachment; the Amendments made on the same Questions, previous to the Peers going into the Hall; the proceedings in Westminster Hall; and the acquittal of the defendant : and The Report of the Committee of Lords appointed by the House immediately after the Evidence was closed, to search the Journals for Precedents as to the Mode of giving Judgment in Cases of Impeachment. Extracted from Mr. Woodfall's Parliamentary reports.
House of LordsDate: 1795