...confideration of the houfe, lor difpenling with the oath of fecrecy, fliould pafs into a law? — IV. Whether you are of opinion, that you have any particulars to reveal, relative to the cafe of, and tbe fentence pafs'd Capt. Geary. Capt..Boys. Capt. Simcoe. Capt. Douglas Capt. Bentley....

...mew that fentence to have been given through any undue practice or motive ?" 4. •* Whether you arc of opinion, that you have any particulars to reveal, relative to the cafe of, and the fentence patted upon Admiral Byng, which you judge neceffary for his Majefty's information,...

...confideration of the Houfe, for difpenfing with the oath of fecrecy, fhould pafs into a law ?" 4. " Whether you are of opinion, that you have any particulars to reveal, relative to the cafe of, and the fentence paffed upon Admiral Byng, which you judge neceffary for his Majefty's information,...

...secrecy, should pass into a law í — No, my loris I do not. Whether you are of opinion, that j« have any particulars to reveal, relative to the case of, and the sentence passed up» admiral Byng, which you judge ne«*?7 for lus majesty's information, and «"* you think likely...

...better information as to his motives in signing the sentence and letter. Have you any thing to reveal which you judge necessary for his Majesty's information,...which you think likely to incline his Majesty to mercy ? To this there were ten negatives, and three, Norris, Moore, and Keppel, thought their oath of secrecy...

...better information as to his motives in signing the sentence and letter. Have you any thing to reveal which you judge necessary for his Majesty's information,...which you think likely to incline his Majesty to mercy ? To this there were ten negatives, and three, Norris, Moore, and Keppel, thought their oath of secrecy...

...and Captain (afterwards Sir John) Moore, answered in the affirmative; and to the fourth question,—" Whether you are of opinion that you have any particulars...and which you think likely to incline His Majesty to mercy,"—Keppel replied, "I think that I cannot answer that question without particularising the reasons...

...Captain (afterwards Sir John) Moore, answered in the affirmative; and to the fourth question, — " Whether you are of opinion that you have any particulars...and the sentence passed upon, Admiral Byng, which you1 judge necessary for His Majesty's information, and which you think likely to incline His Majesty...

...pass into law ?" and replied : " No." Bentley was then asked " Whether he was of opinion that he had any particulars to reveal relative to the case of, and the sentence passed upon, Admiral Byng, that he might judge necessary for His Majesty's information, and which he might think likely to incline...