criminate

As the spirit of party, in different degrees, must be expected to infect all political bodies, there will be, no doubt, persons in the national legislature willing enough to arraign the measures and criminate the views of the majority.

Graham's sake it was not his intention to criminate me.

To work this sportive vein still further, Mr Brass, by his counsel, moved in arrest of judgment that he had been led to criminate himself, by assurances of safety and promises of pardon, and claimed the leniency which the law extends to such confiding natures as are thus deluded.

'I see it, of course,' replied Rose, smiling at the doctor's impetuosity; 'but still I do not see anything in it, to criminate the poor child.'

How far you may be implicated in this last transaction, or how far the person who is now in custody may criminate you, you best know.

'Then,' suggested Miss Abbey, though with a deeper shade of perplexity than before, 'you criminate yourself.'

Pickwick, his indignation rising while he spoke--'I suppose, Sir, that it is the intention of your employers to seek to criminate me upon the testimony of my own friends?'

A postscript, however, mentioned that Adolphe Le Bon had been arrested and imprisoned - although nothing appeared to criminate him, beyond the facts already detailed.

(2) Persons giving evidence before the court were "to be examined on oath or affirmation," (3) and the judge advocate was required "to object to any leading questions" and to prevent the accused from answering questions "which might tend to criminate (sic) himself." (4) But there were no provisions in the Articles of War governing the admission of hearsay, or elements of proof in a substantive offense, much less any guidance on how to draft a charge sheet or court-martial convening orders.

protected if it "tend[s] to criminate him or subject him to fines,

He said: "It was indis criminate lashing out towards the officers, the stewards and the oppos ing fans."