 ... attempted to rescue a state prisoner was alleged against them. This fact being proved, they were remanded to their prison, to await the sentence which was to be pronounced against them by the supreme magistrate They were now, however, permitted every...  Memoirs of Gilbert Motier La Fayette - Page 191by Henri La Fayette Villaume Ducoudray Holstein - 1824 - 305 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1811 - 734 pages
...magistrate. They werç npw, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from W , and when he came, they were astonished...sentence he thought proper, or even to release them entirely. Balman had no fortune, and as Huger had no credit in Austria, it would be a long time before... | |
 | Akeroyde's padd (Dance) - 1812 - 352 pages
...magistrate. They were now, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from W , and when he came, they were astonished...could by any means procure money, this sentence might bfe changed to one much less severe, as it remained with the magistrate to pass what sentence he thought... | |
 | John Foster (of Groton, Conn.) - United States - 1824 - 248 pages
...magistrate. They were now, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from W , and •when he came, they were astonished...intended to be imprisonment for life. He however consoled thenvby hinting, that if they could by any means procure money, this sentence might be changed to one... | |
 | 1824 - 176 pages
...magistrate. — They were now, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from W , and when he came, they were astonished...punishment was intended to be imprisonment for life. H?, however, consoled them, by hinting, that if they could by any means procure money, this sentence... | |
 | France - 1825 - 464 pages
...magistrate They were now, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from W , and when he came, they were astonished...sentence he thought proper, or even to release them entirely. 1 tollman had no* fortune, and as linger had no credit in Austria, it would be a long time... | |
 | France - 1825 - 455 pages
...now, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from \V , and when he came, they were astonished and confounded...could by any means procure money, this sentence might he changed to one much less severe, as it remained with the magistrate to pass what sentence he thought... | |
 | HENRY HOWE - 1859 - 748 pages
...magistrate. They were now, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from W , and when he came, they were astonished...sentence he thought proper, or even to release them entirely. Bollman had no fortune, ajacL.. as? Ilugerjiad no credit in Austria, it would be a long time... | |
 | Henry Howe - United States - 1861 - 844 pages
...magistrate. They were now, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from W , and when he came, they were astonished...could by any means procure money, this sentence might bo changed to one much less severe, as it remained with the magistrate to pass what sentence he thought... | |
 | Sereno Dwight Nickerson, Charles H. Titus - 1874 - 676 pages
...magistrate.. They were now, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from W. and when he came they were astonished and confounded to hear that the punishment was intended to be imprisonment for life. He, however, consoled them by hinting... | |
 | France - 1825 - 464 pages
...magisirate. — They were now, however, permitted every indulgence but liberty. It was some days before they heard from W , and when he came, they were astonished...could by any means procure money, this sentence might he changed to one much less severe, as it remained with the magistrate to pass what sentence he thought... | |
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