...Sir J. Hawles's Remarks on Mr. Cornish's Trial : Burner, L 651 : Bloody Assizes ; Stat. 1 Gul. & Mar. soon noised abroad that the anger of James was more...publicly declared that of all forms of treason the hiding o? traitors from his vengeance was the most unpardonable. Burton knew this. He delivered himself up...

...honest mar. was incapable of betraying one who, in extreme peril, had come under the shadow of his rocf. Unhappily it was soon noised abroad that the anger...James was more strongly excited against those who harbored rebels than against the rebels themselves. He had publicly declared that of all forms of treason...

...by the government for the apprehension of Burtou ; but the honest man was incapable of bt tray ing one who, in extreme peril, had come under the shadow...all forms of treason, the hiding of traitors from hii 196 197 vengeance was the most unpardonable. Burton knew this. He delivered himself up to the goTernment;...

...generous thought or a grateful feeling. He heard it generally rumoured that the King's wrath was far more strongly excited against those who harboured rebels than against the rebels themselves. James had publicly declared, that of all forms of treason, the concealment of traitors from his vengeance...

...in Whitechapel. Fernley was very poor. He was besieged by creditors. He knew that a reward of £100 had been offered by the government for the apprehension...harboured rebels than against the rebels themselves. James had publicly declared that of all forms of treason the hiding of traitors from his vengeance...