| Mary Blandy - 1752 - 60 pages
...Experiments made on the two Decoctions. They correfponded fo niceiy in each Trial, that I declare I never faw any two Things in Nature more alike, than the Decoction...found in Mr. Blandy's Gruel, and that made with white Arfenic. From thefe Experiments and others, which I am ready to produce, if defired, I believe that... | |
| John Ayrton Paris, John Samuel Martin Fonblanque - 1823 - 536 pages
...exact similitude between the experiments made on the two decoctions. They corresponded so nicely on each trial, that I declare I never saw any two things...powder found in Mr. Blandy's gruel, and that made wfth white arsenic. From the experiments, and others, which I am ready to produce, if dosired, I believe... | |
| Theodric Romeyn Beck - 1825 - 696 pages
...exact similitude between the experiments made 'on the two decoctions. They corre«ponded so nicely on each trial, that I declare I never saw any two things...desired, I believe that powder to be white arsenic." The case of Nairn and Ogilvie. Katherine Nairn and Patrick Ogilvie were tried before the high-court... | |
| 1898 - 430 pages
...between the experiments made on the two dococtions. They corresponded so nicely on each trial, and I declare I never saw any two things in nature' more...than the decoction made with the powder found in Mr. Blandy'e gruel and that made with white arsenic. From these experiments, and others which I am ready... | |
| Charles Ainsworth Mitchell - 1911 - 298 pages
...purchased, and showed how the same results were obtained in each case, and concluded with the remark : " I never saw any two things in nature more alike than...Blandy's gruel and that made with white arsenic." The judge in his summing up to the jury remarked that the case was one which was to be made out by... | |
| Charles Ainsworth Mitchell - 1911 - 302 pages
...purchased, and showed how the same results were obtained in each case, and concluded with the remark : "I never saw any two things in nature more alike than...Blandy's gruel and that made with white arsenic." The judge in his summing up to the jury remarked that the case was one which was to be made out by... | |
| |