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31.st January 1820.
Sir/
I trust you will excuse the Liberty I am
taking, in addressing you upon a very important
subject, namely, "The Common Law Right of
"the Grand Inquest, to visit The General
"Penitentiary for Convicts at Millbank Westminster,"
as from a conviction of your great constitutional
knowledge, as well as, of your meritorious
exertions in arranging with Goverment
and carrying into effect, the original Penitentiary
Establishment, I am very anxious
to obtain your opinion thereon. —
I was upon the Grand Inquest in last
Trinity Town, when in reply to a wish, of inspecting
the Penitentiary, expressed by most
of the Members, we were informed, by the Gentleman
from the Crown Office, who officially sets
Identifier: | JB/010/008/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 10.
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correspondence |
4 |
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recto |
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benjamin cooke griffinhoofe |
j green 1819 |
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1819 |
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letter 2586, vol. 9 |
3444 |
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