Robinson, John Beverley, 1791-1863
John Robinson
Robinson, John Beverley, Sir, 1791-1863
Robinson, John Beverly, Sir, 1791-1863
Robinson, John Beverley, Sir, Bart., 1791-1863
VIAF ID: 35557502 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/35557502
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a John Robinson
- 100 0 _ ‡a John Robinson
- 100 1 _ ‡a Robinson, John Beverley ‡d 1791-1863
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Robinson, John Beverley, ‡c Sir, ‡d 1791-1863
-
-
-
-
-
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (12)
5xx's: Related Names (2)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
Act to reduce the number of cases in which capital punishment may be inflicted, to provide other punishment for offences which shall no longer be capital after the passing of this act, to abolish the privilege called benefit of clergy, and to make other alterations in certain criminal proceedings before and after conviction | |
Address of the Honourable Chief Justice Robinson, on passing sentence of death upon Samuel Lount and Peter Matthews | |
Canada and the Canada Bill | |
Canadian Institute, established 1849, incorporated by royal charter president, Hon. Chief Justice Robinson, first vice-president, Professor Croft .. | |
Charge of the Honorable John B. Robinson, chief justice of Upper Canada to the Grand Jury at Toronto (Thursday, 8th March, 1838) on opening the court appointed by special commission to try prisoners in custody on charges of treason. | |
Correspondence between the Right Honourable Sir Robert Wilmot Horton, Bart., and J.B. Robinson, Esq., chief justice of Upper Canada upon the subject of a pamphlet lately published, entitled "Ireland and Canada". | |
Four pamphlets on Confederation or union of the Canadas, 1822-1825. | |
In the Court of Queen's Bench Warrener et. al. vs. Kingsmill : Chief Justice Robinson's judgment. | |
A Letter to the Right Hon. Earl Bathurst, K.C., on the policy of uniting the British North-American colonies | |
May it please your Excellency : the judges take the liberty of suggesting to Your Excellency, that the treatment of prisoners confined on criminal charges in the several gaols in this province appears to call for the establishment, by legislative authority, of more precise and satisfactory regulations than are at present provided ... | |
Message from His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, acquainting the Legislative Council of his resignation of the government of this province : with an address of the Legislative Council on the same subject. | |
Plan for a general legislative union of the British provinces in North America | |
President's address (delivered January 7th, 1854) | |
Sir, I have the honor to report to you, for the information of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, that having arrived in London on Saturday the 22d March, I delivered at the Colonial Office on Monday the 24th March the letters and dispatches with which I was charged | |
Sir, in obedience to the commands of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, I have considered the several questions referred to me by your letter of this day, to which as early an answer as possible is required, and I have perused Mr. Justice Willis' paper transmitted with your letter. | |
Sir John Beverley Robinson, c1984: | |
Speech in committee on the bill for conferring civil rights on certain inhabitants of this province | |
Statute 3d. Wm. IV, Chap. 4. relating to capital offences with an exposition of its provisions, in a charge of Chief Justice Robinson, to the Grand Jury of the Home District, April, 1833. |