Historian’s Office, Martyrdom Account
Historian’s Office, Martyrdom Account
Source Note
Source Note
Historian’s Office, martyrdom account; handwriting of Jonathan Grimshaw, , and ; 76 pages plus several inserted pages; CHL.
For more information on the History Drafts, see Introduction to History Drafts, 1844–1856.
Historical Introduction
Historical Introduction
See Historical Introduction to Historian’s Office, Martyrdom Account, Draft.
demanded a copy of the , which was refused. Mess.rs and , as Counsel, insisted that the prisoners were entitled to be brought before a justice of the peace for examination before they could be sent to jail. The to their surprise then exhibited the following mittimus: -[see T&S. 562— marble.]-
Joseph remonstrated against such barefaced, illegal, and tyrannical proceedings, but the still insisted <that> they should go to jail. requested the officer to wait until he could see , and was told by that he would only wait five minutes. Joseph and again remonstrated, and the <> waited until about 9 o’clock, when they heard by that the did not think it within the sphere of his duty to interfere, as they were in the hands of the civil law, and therefore he had not the power to stay process, or the due course of law, and that he could not interrupt a civil officer in the discharge of his duty. knew this was illegal (for he had formerly been an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the ) and when he was appealed to by Captain to know what he [p. 22]
Source Note
Source Note
Document Transcript
Document Information
Document Information
Footnotes
Footnotes

Insertion in the handwriting of Thomas Bullock.

Insertion in the handwriting of Thomas Bullock.
Go to page