He adjudges them to the reign of Edward I.

If actuated then by this principle, he should adjudge slavery to an offender, as a just punishment for his offence, for whose benefit must the convict labour?

So heinous in a negro, is the crime of lifting his hand in opposition to a white man in South Carolina, that the law adjudges that the offending member shall be forfeited.

The charge was again read, and was followed by the judgment, "that the court, being satisfied in conscience that he, the said Charles Stuart, was guilty of the crimes of which he had been accused, did adjudge him as a tyrant, traitor, murderer, and public enemy to the good people of the nation, to be put to death by severing his head from his body."

Examyne but the ende & then adjudge me.

He must adjudge, when others dance; If on each step his say's not said, So is that step as good as never made.

Restore us these rights as we had them, as your court adjudges them to be, just as all our people have said they are, redress these flagrant wrongs, seen of all men, and it will restore fraternity and peace and unity to all of us.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

Then, if justice adjudges the slave to be "private property," it adjudges him to be his own property, since the right to one's self is the first rightthe source of all othersthe original stock by which they are accumulatedthe principal, of which they are the interest.

From all this, if there is any force in logic, we must conclude, that hanging, in this country, is only applied honoris causâ, as an ovation, in consideration of the great and magnanimous daring of the Alexanders and Caesars on a small scale, to whom the law adjudges the "palmam qui meruit ferat."

Every grant of one thousand, later two thousand acres, was to be made a manor, with its appropriate court to settle differences between lord and tenant, to adjudge civil cases between tenants where the issues involved did not exceed the value of two pounds sterling, and to have cognizance of misdemeanors committed on the manor.

The Emperor's only right was to adjudge The penalty of death; he therefore named Some mighty noble as his delegate, That had no stake or interest in the land, Who was call'd in, when doom was to be pass'd, And, in the face of day, pronounced decree, Clear and distinctly, fearing no man's hate.

" Here the Burgomaster closed the will, remarked that the condition was certainly unusual but not illegal, and the court must adjudge the house to the first one who wept.

In a bull of the year 752, Pope Stephen II. decides to adhere to the already existing diocesan divisions, and adjudges to the bishop of Arezzo the churches "quae esse manifestum est sub consecratione et regimine praefatae S. Aretinae Ecclesiae, territorium vero est prefatae nominatae Civitatis Senensis.

The evidence has convicted you of rising in mutiny against the master of the vessel, for that alone, the law is DEATH!of murder and robbery on the high seas, for that crime, the law adjudges DEATHof destroying the vessel and embezzling the cargo, even for scuttling and burning the vessel alone the law is DEATH; yet of all these the evidence has convicted you, and it only remains now for the Court to pass the sentence of the law.