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An Account of the trial of Thomas Muir, Esq. younger, of Huntershill, before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, on the 30th and 31st days... [Three lines in Latin from Tacitus]

James Robertson

0/5 ( ratings)

"He is greatly indebted to several gentlemen, who liberally furnished him with notes of the evidence. In particular, he begs leave to express his warmest acknowledgements to Mr. Moffat, the friend of Mr. Muir, who attended him in the court. From the peculiar situation of the Publisher, it would be improper in him to speak of Mr. Muir himself. It is sufficient to say, that at his request he took the trouble to look over the notes which were taken of the speech delivered to the Jury, and he has the authority of that gentleman, for declaring, that he believes that the account given of that speech, is as accurate as could possibly be presented, of what was, to all, evidently delivered without previous preparation, and entirely regulated by the circumstances which occurred in the course of the trial, and which came out in the evidence."
This is an edition of a classical book first published in the eighteenth century.

Language: English

Pages: 125

Format: Kindle Edition

Release: March 13, 2015

An Account of the trial of Thomas Muir, Esq. younger, of Huntershill, before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, on the 30th and 31st days... [Three lines in Latin from Tacitus]

James Robertson

0/5 ( ratings)

"He is greatly indebted to several gentlemen, who liberally furnished him with notes of the evidence. In particular, he begs leave to express his warmest acknowledgements to Mr. Moffat, the friend of Mr. Muir, who attended him in the court. From the peculiar situation of the Publisher, it would be improper in him to speak of Mr. Muir himself. It is sufficient to say, that at his request he took the trouble to look over the notes which were taken of the speech delivered to the Jury, and he has the authority of that gentleman, for declaring, that he believes that the account given of that speech, is as accurate as could possibly be presented, of what was, to all, evidently delivered without previous preparation, and entirely regulated by the circumstances which occurred in the course of the trial, and which came out in the evidence."
This is an edition of a classical book first published in the eighteenth century.

Language: English

Pages: 125

Format: Kindle Edition

Release: March 13, 2015

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