 ... excited by anger, had not said a word against the Koran or the Prophet. But the testimony of these Christians could not be taken against Mussulman witnesses, and Kara Ali, the Turk, was provided with two false witnesses, one being Shakir Bey, his...  Kismet: Or, The Doom of Turkey - Page 216by Charles MacFarlane - 1853 - 452 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1850 - 584 pages
...false witnesses, one being Shakir Bey, his own son-inlaw, and the other Otuz-Bir Oglou-Achmet-Bey. The pair were false witnesses of notoriety, and generally...Christians could not get their evidence received in court. Kara Ali swore to the truth of his statement ; his two false witnesses swore that they had heard the... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1850 - 606 pages
...false witnesses, one being Shakir Bey, his own son-inlaw, and the other Otuz-Bir Oglou-Achmet-Bey. The pair were false witnesses of notoriety, and generally...at the hour and time they pretended to have been at Ascik-keui, four miles off. But of those who had thus seen them the Mussulmans would not appear, and... | |
 | William Denton - 1876 - 250 pages
...false witnesses, one being Shakir Bey, his own son-in-law, and the other Otuz-Bir Oglou-Achmet-Bey. The pair were false witnesses of notoriety, and generally...Christians could not get their evidence received in court. Kara Ali swore to the truth of his statement ; his two false witnesses swore that they had heard the... | |
 | Malcolm MacColl - 1877 - 546 pages
...two false witnesses, one being Shakir Bey, his son-in-law, and the other Otuz-Bir-Oglou-AchmetBey. The pair were false witnesses of notoriety, and generally...scores upon scores of people who had seen them at the coffee house in Billijik at the hour and time they pretended to have been at Asciakeui, four miles... | |
 | Malcolm MacColl - 1877 - 542 pages
...two false witnesses, one being Shakir Bey, his son-in-law, and the other Otuz-Bir-Oglou-AchmetBey. The pair were false witnesses of notoriety, and generally...scores upon scores of people who had seen them at the coffee house in Billijik at the hour and time they pretended to have been at Ascikkeui, four miles... | |
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