The Trial of Sir Walter Raleigh
@article{Stephen1919TheTO, title={The Trial of Sir Walter Raleigh}, author={Harry Lushington Sir Stephen}, journal={Transactions of the Royal Historical Society}, year={1919}, volume={2}, pages={172 - 187} }
The subject of my paper is the trial of Sir Walter Raleigh. I propose to confine what I have to say to that subject, and consequently to consider legal rather than historical matters, as far as the two can be distingished, but I hope that some of my audience may deal with the points that I may have to notice from that wider point of view which it is so necessary to take into account if our national system of law is to be properly appreciated.
6 Citations
The Changing role of the modern prosecutor: has the notion of the “Minister of Justice” outlived its usefulness?
- Law, History
- 2011
The role of the prosecuting lawyer, despite its crucial importance in the administration of criminal justice, has often been both misunderstood and overlooked. The prosecutor acts not as a partisan…
False Trials in Shakespeare, Massinger, and Ford
- Art
- 2006
SCENES OF TRIAL abound in Renaissance drama, and they have almost received the critical attention they deserve. Not so the curious phenomenon of the ‘false trial’. Dramatic plots presented as trials…
Women on Trial: representation of women in the courtroom in Elizabethan and Jacobean drama
- Law
- 2012
As is well known, women labored under severe disabilities in the Renaissance court system. It was especially difficult for married women to litigate on their own behalf. Widows litigated more…
Confronting Forensic Pathologists
- Medicine
- 2021
A constitutional right to confront forensic scientists is examined and whether autopsy reports are considered “testimonial” varies among jurisdictions and has not been definitively settled.
Law and representation in early modern drama
- History
- 2006
List of illustrations List of maps Acknowledgements Glossary A note on the text List of abbreviations Introduction 1. 'Of rings, and things, and fine array': marriage law, evidence and uncertainty 2.…
Name Searching and Information Retrieval
- Computer ScienceEMNLP
- 1997
It is concluded that name recognition in text can be effective; that names occur frequently enough in a variety of domains, including those of legal documents and news databases, to make recognition worthwhile; and that retrieval performance can be improved using name searching.