...Ignoramus, in our common law, which the grand inquest writes upon a bill of indictment, when they mislike their evidence as defective, or too weak to make good the presentment. But it is otherwise with the all-knowing God, with whom we have to do, He cannot be said to be ignorant...

..."Ignoramus," "a word properly used by the Grand Inquest . . . and written upon the Bill when they mislike the evidence as defective, or too weak, to make good the presentment; the effect of which word so written is, that all farther enquiry upon that party for that fault is thereby stopped,...

...581 "Ignoramus is a word properly used by the grand inquest empannelled in the inquisition of causes criminal and public, and written upon the bill, whereby any crime is offered to their consideration, when äs they mislike their evidence äs defective or too weak to make good the presentment;...

...properly ufed by the Grand Inqueft, Impanelled in the Inquifition of caufes, criminal and publick, and written upon the Bill, whereby any Crime is offered...confideration, when as they miflike their evidence as defeftive, or too weak to make good the prefentment. The effeft of which word fo written, is, that...

...Indiftments by the Grand Enqueft, empanelled in the Inqui fition of Caufes Criminal and Publick , when they miflike their Evidence , as defective or too weak to make good the Prefentment. The effect of which word fo written is, that all farther enquiry, upon that party, for...