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Whatever doubts I had, I submit to the authority of the other Judges.

— Giles Rooke Mitchell v. Cockburne (1794)

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Justice

More quotes by Giles Rooke

The best way in which a jury can execute their duty is to give their verdict according to the evidence before them.

Trial of Redhead alias Yorke (1795)

In this case the plaintiff does not come into Court with clean hands; he alleges his own turpitude, and is indictable for his fraud.

Farmer v. Russell (1798)

Legal coercion is a course which the law allows.

Cox v. Morgan (1801)

I am bound by my oath to abide by the law, and I cannot suffer anybody to derogate from it.

Redhead alias Yorke's Case (1795)

Those who make the attack ought to be very well prepared to support it.

Almgill v. Pierson (1797)

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Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man.

Francis Bacon Meditationes sacræ (1597)

If the church ... does not make God's liberation of the oppressed central in its mission and proclamation, how can it rest easy with a condemned criminal as the dominant symbol of its message?

James H. Cone Speaking the Truth: Ecumenism, Liberation, and Black Theology (1986)

It is better for a leader to make a mistake in forgiving than to make a mistake in punishing.

Muhammad

It is the law of life that if you are kind to someone you feel happy. If you are cruel you are unhappy. And if you hurt someone, you will be hurt back.

Cary Grant Love – That’s All Cary Grant Ever Thinks About (1964)

Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Giles Rooke (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.