Report of the Proceedings of the First and Second Trials of the Cause of Fisher Against Ward, Master of the Ship Fishburn; Which Was Detained in Russi - Softcover

United States Congressional House; United States Congress House

 
9781234036713: Report of the Proceedings of the First and Second Trials of the Cause of Fisher Against Ward, Master of the Ship Fishburn; Which Was Detained in Russi

Zu dieser ISBN ist aktuell kein Angebot verfügbar.

Inhaltsangabe

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1803 edition. Excerpt: ...A. I told him I was sufficient to take care of my own money; if I was able'to work for it, I was able to take care of it. _. Mr. Serjeant LENs., Did you take any Part of it P A. I did not., Lord ALvANLLY. I cannot understand him. Mr. Sujeant LENs. Tell us what you said to_the captain. A. I told him I would not take _the beef; he should give me the money. ' 2.. You would not take the beef 3 never mind that part of the. 11. It was. 22. On that you forgot your quarrel? A. I fold thy two blankets. Lord ALVANLEY. You rather chose to ihame your person than your belly? Howdid you do without Blankets in Ruffia in the winter? ' A. I A. I sold both my bed and my blankets. ' 2. You were marched down the country as you were marched up? A. No, we had not a guard of soldiers on our return. 2; You had no more quarrel with the captain? A. Ihad no more quarrel with my master. 2: You came back-to Riga? A. Yes, my lord. Mr. Sfljcant LENs. How long were you at Riga before you with them?. A. I have not settled at all. Mr. Bicknell gave me Ill. and told me-Mr. Snjearit SHEPHERD, interpg/Zng. The money is deposited with the proctor. Mr. Serjeant LENs. You arrived from on board a king's ship 2, You _,-e-=---p:----'w 2.. The conversation about English allowance took place between you and the captain when you were up in the country? 11. It was. 2; The captains were made answerable for the conduct of the sailors? When you were marched up the country, a certain number of you were put under every captain of a ship? A. We were all under our own captains. 2: How many men were there to a captain? A. We had eighteen or twenty. 2.. Were not the English captains made responsible to the Ruffian government for the conduct of the sailors that were left with them? ' '. Mr....

Die Inhaltsangabe kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.

Reseña del editor

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1803 edition. Excerpt: ...A. I told him I was sufficient to take care of my own money; if I was able'to work for it, I was able to take care of it. _. Mr. Serjeant LENs., Did you take any Part of it P A. I did not., Lord ALvANLLY. I cannot understand him. Mr. Sujeant LENs. Tell us what you said to_the captain. A. I told him I would not take _the beef; he should give me the money. ' 2.. You would not take the beef 3 never mind that part of the. 11. It was. 22. On that you forgot your quarrel? A. I fold thy two blankets. Lord ALVANLEY. You rather chose to ihame your person than your belly? Howdid you do without Blankets in Ruffia in the winter? ' A. I A. I sold both my bed and my blankets. ' 2. You were marched down the country as you were marched up? A. No, we had not a guard of soldiers on our return. 2; You had no more quarrel with the captain? A. Ihad no more quarrel with my master. 2: You came back-to Riga? A. Yes, my lord. Mr. Sfljcant LENs. How long were you at Riga before you with them?. A. I have not settled at all. Mr. Bicknell gave me Ill. and told me-Mr. Snjearit SHEPHERD, interpg/Zng. The money is deposited with the proctor. Mr. Serjeant LENs. You arrived from on board a king's ship 2, You _,-e-=---p:----'w 2.. The conversation about English allowance took place between you and the captain when you were up in the country? 11. It was. 2; The captains were made answerable for the conduct of the sailors? When you were marched up the country, a certain number of you were put under every captain of a ship? A. We were all under our own captains. 2: How many men were there to a captain? A. We had eighteen or twenty. 2.. Were not the English captains made responsible to the Ruffian government for the conduct of the sailors that were left with them? ' '. Mr....

„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.

Weitere beliebte Ausgaben desselben Titels