Closed stephbuon closed 2 years ago
I have a letter from a gentleman named Bouker, who has also been forty years in the corn trade, and he writes that, in 1826, he purchased large quantities, to the extent of several thousand quarters of red wheat, as fine as any that could be grown, at prices varying from 18 to 21 and that then freight to London amounted to 3
Then there came Lord Mansfield, who, in addition to the highest name as a lawyer, was himself a Scotchman, and long employed as an advocate in Scotch appeals.
The Bill, as it was drawn up, gave to every criminal who did not like his conviction the power to move to set it aside in a court of law.
Bill gave to criminal who not like conviction -> criminal not like conviction who not like power -> criminal not like power