Ruins of Time Exemplified in Sir Matthew Hale's History of the Pleas of the Crown

according ancient appear arson attainder authority benefit of clergy bigamy Blackstone burglary capital punishment chapter Charles Charles II Code Coke Coke's committed Common Law compassing concerning Consolidation constructive convicted Court crime Criminal Law Crown distinction doctrine Edward III Emlyn England escheat evidence execution facto felony forfeiture forgery Foster George III George IV guilty Hale writes hanged hath head Henry VIII high treason History homicide husband imprisonment indictment inflicted injury insanity instances judges jurisprudence jury justice Kelyng killed king larceny Legislature Lord Campbell malice in law manslaughter marriage ment mentioned misdemeanors modern murder Oath observed occasion offence opinion overt act Parliament penal person pillory Pleas present prisoner provocation Queen rape regard reign of George repealed robbery rule se defendendo shews statute of George statute of Henry Statute of Treasons stealing taking term tion transcript trial whereby whilst wife witchcraft witches woman words wound