Clare Jackson
speaker
190 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 18 Jun
Clare Jackson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
He isn't given it.
And he appeals to the jury and says, you should be jurors of law as well as of fact.
You know, is this a lawful trial?
Most of the trial revolves around his own works being read out and there's great cheers.
At one point, the judge sort of tells him he's not here to tell the story of all your life.
But when he is then acquitted by a jury, you know, that is amazing.
Massive humiliation for this new Republican regime.
There are medals created with the names of the jurors.
And if you want to see the role of civilians as they have today, that's why jury trial and involvement of lay jurors today matters so much to people.
It's in that moment.
Perfect.
That sort of epitome of Cotswold charm.
Yes.
There are small instances of mutiny or rebellion in the ranks in different places.
They start in London in April 1649 in Bishopsgate.
So, yeah, you have your rank and file and you have the top command, often referred to in a shorthand as the Grandees.
And Cromwell and the Grandees fear that this could become really contagious and that there'll be, as they put it, a sort of standard of sea green, the colour that levellers have started wearing ribbons.
And the two sort of forces, a very mutinous regiment, is met at Burford with Cromwell's regiment.
300 mutineers are rounded up, held in Burford Church.
One of them, Anthony Sedley, inscribes his name, Prisoner 1649, into a stone font.
Showing 121–140 of 190 · page 7 of 10
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