- are now more
common in
historical than in
current usage. The
spelling accessary is
occasionally used, but only in this
legal sense. The
English legal...
-
explained by the
Elizabethan pronunciations authórizing (line 6) and
áccessary (line 13). C. Knox
Pooler notes that line 4
echoes a
simile in The Two...
- to have been
connected with the Leicester, England, firm of
philatelic accessary wholesalers Barrington Smith. He
traded under his own name and also as...
- in Murder, etc. Act 1557 4 & 5 Ph. & M. c. 4 7
March 1558 An Act that
Accessaries in Murder, and
divers Felonies,
shall not have the
Benefit of Clergy...
-
corridor in
Saint Paul.
Yousif pleaded guilty to the
charge of
being an
accessary after the fact to
arson and was
sentenced to
three years of probation...
- the
goods to the insurer. Abarnare. l. To
detect or
disclose a crime.
Accessary. In
criminal law.
Contributing to or
aiding in the
commission of a crime...
- down from mothers: Po****r
among new adults,
arranging them with
unique accessaries].
Yomiuri Shimbun.
January 12, 2020.
Archived from the
original on January...
- upon any
Instruments they are used to, &c. to make
Apparatus and
other Accessaries to
produce Magnetical Facts; also to
Magnetise Rivers, Rooms, Trees,...
- Woman. (Prin****l and accessory) c. 14
Appeal against the Prin****l and
Accessary. —
repealed by
Statute Law (Ireland)
Revision Act 1872 (Prisoners and...
- or
destroying Ships and Vessels; and for the more
convenient Trial of
Accessaries in Felonies. (Repealed by
Criminal Statutes (Ireland)
Repeal Act 1828)...