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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:John_Darnall_(died_1706)
rdfs:label
John Darnall (died 1706)
rdfs:comment
Sir John Darnall (died 1706) was an English lawyer. John Darnall was the son of Ralph Darnall of Loughton's Hope, near Pembridge, Herefordshire, Clerk to the Parliament during the Protectorate. He was assigned in 1680 to argue an exception taken by the Earl of Castlemaine, on his trial for complicity in the Popish Plot, to the evidence of Thomas Dangerfield, on the ground that the witness had been convicted of felony. Lord Chief Justice Scroggs was inclined for a while in favour of the exception, but eventually overruled it. One of his sons was the lawyer Sir John Darnall (died 1735).
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dbc:English_barristers dbc:Date_of_birth_unknown dbc:Knights_Bachelor dbc:1706_deaths dbc:Serjeants-at-law_(England)
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67641885
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1083117320
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dbr:John_Tutchin dbr:Seditious_libel dbr:Titus_Oates dbr:Pembridge dbr:William_Scroggs dbr:Roger_Palmer,_1st_Earl_of_Castlemaine dbr:HM_Excise dbr:John_Darnall_(died_1735) dbr:King's_Serjeant dbr:Herefordshire dbr:Thomas_Trevor,_1st_Baron_Trevor dbc:English_barristers dbr:Knight_Bachelor dbc:Serjeants-at-law_(England) dbr:Thomas_Dangerfield dbr:Attorney_General_of_England dbc:Date_of_birth_unknown dbr:Serjeant-at-law dbc:1706_deaths dbr:St_Clement_Danes dbr:William_III_of_England dbc:Knights_Bachelor dbr:Popish_Plot
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14
dbp:wstitle
Darnall, John
dbo:abstract
Sir John Darnall (died 1706) was an English lawyer. John Darnall was the son of Ralph Darnall of Loughton's Hope, near Pembridge, Herefordshire, Clerk to the Parliament during the Protectorate. He was assigned in 1680 to argue an exception taken by the Earl of Castlemaine, on his trial for complicity in the Popish Plot, to the evidence of Thomas Dangerfield, on the ground that the witness had been convicted of felony. Lord Chief Justice Scroggs was inclined for a while in favour of the exception, but eventually overruled it. He also defended a certain John Giles, tried for the murder of a justice of the peace named Arnold in the same year. In 1690 he was assigned by special grace of the court to show cause why one Crone, who had been found guilty of raising money for the service of the late king and sentenced to death, should not be executed. He raised the somewhat technical point that the indictment was bad because the indorsement contained a clerical error, ‘vera’ being spelt ‘verra.’ He was called to the degree of serjeant in 1692, defended Peter Cooke charged with conspiring to assassinate William III in 1696, became king's serjeant in 1698, and was knighted on 1 June 1699. The same year he appeared with the attorney-general, Sir Thomas Trevor, for the Crown on an information brought against Charles Duncombe, cashier of the excise office, for falsely endorsing exchequer bills and paying them into the excise office with intent to defraud the revenue. The case broke down, no fraud being proved. In 1702 he was employed on the prosecution of William Fuller, an imitator of Titus Oates. He was engaged in the prosecution of John Tutchin, the author of the ‘Observator,’ for seditious libel in 1704. He died at his house in Essex Street, Strand, on 14 December 1706, and was buried in the chancel of St. Clement Danes. One of his sons was the lawyer Sir John Darnall (died 1735).
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