Which preposition to use with jury
Were this Fellow to be tried by a Jury of Women, I would not be in his Coat to lie with his Lady.
Occasional cases of manslaughter may take place; but don't mind that, as coroners' juries in New-York will return verdicts of "death from natural causes."
He won't laugh so easily when he's up before a jury for murder; and he'll never again fool women or bulldoze men, even if they are weak enough to acquit him of this crime.
"Behold," he cried in the deep resonant voice that he used in addressing juries at the climax of a peroration, "the integuments of my personalitythe ancient habiliments of an honorable professionthe panoply of the legal warrior.
Mr. Walters began his address to the jury on orthodox lines.
It is an insult to the jury as men of intelligence to ask you to believe Hill's evidence.
Mr. Mann then proceeded to call the attention of the jury to the two laws already quoted, upon which the two sets of indictments were founded.
As the last words I have recorded left his lips, he had raised his head and confronted the jury with a straightforward gaze.
But Judge Webster Thayer, who bragged, "Did you see what I did to those anarchistic bastards," disregarded all the evidence proving their innocence, poisoned the minds of the already hatred-ridden jury against them, with speeches about the soldier boys in France, the flag, "consciousness of guilt," the perfidy of "foreigners."
Q. Do you think it would be practicable to convict a man in Virginia of treason for having taken part in this rebellion against the Government by a Virginian jury without packing it with direct reference to a verdict of guilty? A.
He began his address to the jury by emphasising the fact that a fellow creature's life depended on the result of their deliberations.
Some evidence would be placed before the jury about the first trial and the conduct of the defence.
The clerk began to call a jury into the box.
His services were frequently called into requisition by impecunious people of his own race; when they had money they went to white lawyers, who, they shrewdly conjectured, would have more influence with judge or jury than a colored lawyer, however able.
In this case there was no doubt about the motive, but the extent of the evidence to be placed before the jury under that head would depend upon the defence.
"This case seems as if it will occupy some time; it is the last but three of the common jury cases, andI mean to sayif the gentlemen of the special jury like to go tillseven o'clock this evening, they may do so, or they may amuse themselves by sitting in court listening to this case.
The judge thanked the jury from the bench and announced that there were carriages outside the door waiting to take them home.
This question of fact, the court concluded, had properly been put to the jury along with the issue as to the effectiveness of the plaintiff's seizure of the slaves; and the verdict for the defendants was declared conclusive.
" It reads something like the usual verdict of a coroner's jury after investigating the death of some colored man who has been lynched,"he came to his death by the hands of parties unknown."
Well, old top, send for a couple of dozen Korans and hire rooms for the jury over Kaydoub, Salone & Dabut's and turn 'em loose on kibbah arnabeiah, kashtah and halawee.
de Lord fer Recorder, an a jury ob angles, an Gabriel ter report der trial fer de hebbenly "Herald" (deep groans) Yas! den
The case would certainly go to the jury before night.
D'you think it'll go down with a jury?" "It'll go down with any jury around these parts.
William Sherman once served upon a United States Federal jury during his colorful life.