A complete collection of state trials and proceedings for high treason and other crimes and misdemeanors ... : with notes and other illustrations /

"The first edition was edited by Thomas Salmon ... in 1719 ... The second edition by Sollom Emlyn in ... 1739 ... There was a third edition in 1742 ... and a fourth edition ... by Francis Hargrave in 1775-81 ... "--Cf. The Oxford companion to law / by David M. Walker. 1980. p. 1181.

Cobbett's complete collection of state trials and proceedings for high treason, and other crimes and misdemeanor from the earliest period to the present time ... from the ninth year of the reign of King Henry, the Second, A.D.1163, to ... [George IV, A.D.1820]

Includes supplement (General index to the Collection of state trials..)

The proceedings against Sir John Fenwick ... upon a bill of attainder for high treason ..

Mode of access: Internet.

State trials : specimen of a new edition /

In verse.

The trial of Aaron Burr for high treason, in the Circuit Court of the United States for the district of Virginia, summer term, 1807 : comprising all the evidence and the opinions of the court upon all motions made in the various stages of the case, with abstracts of arguments of counsel : compiled from authentic reports made during the progess of the trial : to which is added an account of the subsequent proceedings against Burr, Blennerhassett, and Smith, in the same court, with notes by the compiler on the law of treason, as applicable to the existing rebellion : prefaced by a brief historical sketch of Burr's western expedition of 1806 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters to Secretary General Drummond from Thomas Scott, July 1814

Thomas Scott (1746-1824) was a politician and judge originally from Scotland. He came to Canada in 1800 after accepting the appointment of Attorney General of Upper Canada, and in 1806 was promoted to Chief Justice of Upper Canada. The declaration of war in 1812 brought into question the loyalty of the colony’s population, who were largely born in America. As concerns over allegiance intensified, the government sought out traitors in an attempt to make an example of them and deter others. The subsequent trials of citizens accused of treason resulted in 15 convictions, including Jacob Overholser. These trials were intended to assert the authority of the state, but also to demonstrate clemency. Only 8 of the convicts were executed, with the rest being banished from the colony. Scott supported these measures, although they were largely initiated by Attorney General John Beverly Robinson. Thomas Scott retired in 1816 and died in 1824.

Speeches of Lord Erskine, while at the bar /

"Memoir [of the author]": v. 1, p. [3]-24.

Procès de Louis XVI, roi de France : avec la liste comparative des appels nominaux, et des opinions motivées de chaque membre de la Convention nationale : suivi des procès de Marie-Antoinette, reine de France, de Madame Elisabeth, sœur du roi, et de Louis-Philippe duc d'Orléans : auxquels se trouvent jointes des pièces secrètes et inconnues sur ce qui s'est passé dans la tour du Temple et a la Conciergerie du Palais pendant leur captivité /

Published in 1798 under title: Procès des Bourbons contenant des détails historiques ...

Annotações á enormissima sentença que sobre o supposto crime de lesa magestade de primeira cabeça foi proferida na cidade do Porto no dia 21 d'agosto de 1829.

Against the marquis of Palmella and others.

Ancaster Treason Trials proceedings, 1814 [photocopy]

The commission was charged with indicting those individuals who had committed acts of treason during the War of 1812. The commission appointed Thomas Scott, William Dummer Powell and William Campbell to preside over the proceedings. The grand jury met at Ancaster, Ont. over 18 days in May and June of 1814 to hear the testimony of those charged with treason as well as any pertinent witnesses. On June 21, 1814 the commission indicted 15 individuals and ordered them to be hanged and quartered. This commission came to be commonly known as the Ancaster Bloody Assize of 1814.

Reports on the trials of Colonel Aaron Burr : for treason and for a misdemeanor ... in the Circuit court of the United States at Richmond ... Virginia, 1807 : to which is added an appendix containing the evidence in support and defence of the motion ... : to commit A. Burr, H. Blannerhasset and I. Smith to be sent for trial to the State of Kentucky /

Mode of access: Internet.

The trials of Arthur Thistlewood, and others, for high treason, at the Old Bailey sessions-house, commencing on Saturday, the 15th, and ending on Thursday, the 27th of April, 1820.

Mode of access: Internet.

Prosecution and radical discourse during the 1790s: The case of the Scottish sedition trials

This essay looks at the sedition trials in Scotland during the 1790s to examine how prosecution was exploited by radicals as a forum for political expression. As the government instituted a concerted campaign against radical activism, an increasing number of reformers faced trial on sedition and treason in this period. The courtroom emerged as an alternative venue for political discourse and this essay will explore some of the ways by which radicals challenged the dominant discursive and performative elements of trial proceedings. (c) 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Integrated versus non-integrated management and care for clients with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders : a qualitative systematic review of randomised controlled trials

The purpose of this paper is to conduct a qualitative review of randomised controlled trials in relation to the treatment of adults with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorder (MH/SUD). In particular, integrated approaches are compared with non-integrated approaches to treatment. Ten articles were identified for inclusion in the review. The findings are equivocal with regard to the superior efficacy of integrated approaches to treatment, although the many limitations of the studies need to be considered in our understanding of this finding. Clearly, this is an extremely challenging client group to engage and maintain in intervention research, and the complexity and variability of the problems render control particularly difficult. The lack of available evidence to support the superiority of integration is discussed in relation to these challenges. Much remains to be investigated with regard to integrated management and care for people with co-occurring and MH/SUD, particularly for specific combinations of dual diagnosis and giving consideration to the level of inter-relatedness between the disorders.