# Tatatag: a semantic typing machine

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Result for text extracleancorp/extra-clean-file-107.txt.tag

## Text without annotations

English judge Not to be confused with the writer Robert Charles Dallas ( 1754-1824 ) or Sir Robert Charles Dallas , 2nd Baronet ( 1804-1874 ) . Sir Robert Dallas , PC , SL KC ( 16 October 1756 - 25 December 1824 ) was an English judge , of a Scottish family . Life and career Robert Dallas was born at St Michael 's , Cornhill , London . He and his brother George were educated first at James Elphinston 's school in Kensington , and then in Geneva , by the pastor Chauvet . He entered Lincoln 's Inn on 4 November 1777 . During this period , he honed his facility of oratory at the public debates in Coachmaker 's Hall , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge and his politeness . Called to the bar on 6 November 1782 , Dallas soon built a considerable practice , and specialized in parliamentary and privy council cases . In 1783 , he was retained as junior counsel by the British East India Company to challenge the East India Bill . Dallas 's most notable accomplishment , perhaps , was to come in 1787 , when he served as junior counsel for the defence in the Impeachment of Warren Hastings . Hasting 's defence , led by Edward Law and seconded by Dallas and Thomas Plumer , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team , and many of his contemporaries praised Dallas 's exertions during the seven-year case . Hastings was exonerated in 1795 , and Dallas took silk on 2 March 1795 and was elected a bencher of Lincoln 's Inn on 23 April 1795 . Dallas continued to enjoy an active practice , receiving numerous briefs to assist parliamentary committees in investigating disputed elections . He briefly entered the House of Commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as Member of Parliament for the rotten borough of Mitchell , resigning in February 1805 to accept the office of Chief Justice of Chester . He re-entered Parliament in March , representing Dysart Burghs , but left that seat in 1806 . While little active in the Commons , he was considered a useful supporter of Addington . From 1806 until 1808 , he led the defence of General Thomas Picton , and while he failed to obtain Picton 's acquittal in his first trial , he was able to compel a retrial and secure a special verdict for him . He was retained by the Jamaican merchants and planters in 1807 to challenge the Slave Trade Act 1807 , but without success . Dallas did not neglect his judicial duties in Chester , during this period . He retained the position until 1813 , when he resigned it to become Solicitor General on 6 May 1813 , and was knighted on 19 May 1813 . Towards the end of the year , he was made a serjeant-at-law and was made a puisne justice of the Court of Common Pleas on 18 November 1813 , replacing Sir Vicary Gibbs , promoted to the Exchequer . In 1817 , he was a member of the special commission which tried the leaders of the Pentrich Rising . He was appointed Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and was sworn of the Privy Council on 19 November 1818 . He headed , with Lord Chief Justice Charles Abbott , the special commission that tried the Cato Street conspirators in 1820 , and presided over the trial of James Ings . In that year , the two also headed the judges attending the consideration of the Pains and Penalties Bill 1820 to advise the House of Lords on points of law . He retired on grounds of ill health at the end of 1823 , and died in London on 25 December 1824 . Dallas was celebrated as both a barrister and a judge , for his command of the law , his clarity of statement , and his gracious and pleasing manners in both offices . In private , he enjoyed a " puckish " sense of humor , and his widow published a collection of his " Poetical Trifles " after his death . These include his famous epigram on Edmund Burke , his opponent in the trial of Hastings : Oft have I wonder 'd why on Irish ground No poisonous reptile ever yet was found ; Reveal 'd the secret stands of Nature 's work , — She saved her venom to create a Burke . Dallas was married first , on 11 August 1788 , to Charlotte Jardine , daughter of Alexander Jardine , by whom he had one son and one daughter ; she died on 17 October 1792 . On 10 September 1802 , he married Giustina Davidson , by whom he had five daughters and who survived him .

Recall: 90.21%

## Annotated text

english judge [PERSON] not to be confused with the writer robert charles dallas [PERSON] ( 1754-1824 ) or sir robert charles dallas [PERSON] , 2nd baronet [PERSON] ( 1804-1874 ) . sir robert dallas [PERSON] , pc , sl kc [UNKNOWN] ( 16 october [PERIOD] 1756 - 25 december [PERIOD] 1824 ) was an english judge [PERSON] , of a scottish family [HUMAN GROUP] . life [EVENT] and career robert dallas [PERSON] was born at st michael [PLACE] 's , cornhill [PLACE] , london [PLACE] . he and his brother george [PERSON] were educated first at james elphinston [PERSON] 's school [INSTITUTION] in kensington [PERSON] , and then in geneva [PLACE] , by the pastor chauvet [PERSON] . he entered lincoln [PLACE] 's inn [BODY] on 4 november [PERIOD] 1777 . during this period [PERIOD] , he honed his facility [EVENT] of oratory [PERSON] at the public debates [STATE] in coachmaker [UNKNOWN] 's hall [PLACE] , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge [PERSON] and his politeness [ACT] . called to the bar [PLACE] on 6 november [PERIOD] 1782 , dallas [PERSON] soon built a considerable practice [COLLECTION] , and specialized in parliamentary [UNKNOWN] and privy council cases [ACTION] . in 1783 , he was retained as junior counsel [PERSON] by the british east india company [INSTITUTION] to challenge the east india bill [PERSON] . dallas [PERSON] 's most notable accomplishment [ACT] , perhaps , was to come in 1787 , when he served as junior counsel [PERSON] for the defence [PERSON] in the impeachment [ACT] of warren hastings [PERSON] . hasting 's defence [PERSON] , led by edward law [ACT] and seconded by dallas [PERSON] and thomas plumer [PERSON] , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team [EVENT] , and many of his contemporaries [PERSON] praised dallas [PERSON] 's exertions [AMOUNT] during the seven-year case [ACTION] . hastings [PERSON] was exonerated in 1795 , and dallas [PERSON] took silk [PERSON] on 2 march [PERIOD] 1795 and was elected a bencher [PERSON] of lincoln [PLACE] 's inn [BODY] on 23 april [PERIOD] 1795 . dallas [PERSON] continued to enjoy an active practice [COLLECTION] , receiving numerous briefs [PERSON] to assist parliamentary committees [BODY] in investigating disputed elections [PROCESS] . he briefly entered the house [PLACE] of commons [UNKNOWN] himself from 1802 until 1805 as member [PERSON] of parliament [HUMAN GROUP] for the rotten borough [ESTATE] of mitchell [PERSON] , resigning in february [PERIOD] 1805 to accept the office [PLACE] of chief justice [PERSON] of chester [PLACE] . he re-entered parliament [HUMAN GROUP] in march [PERIOD] , representing dysart burghs [PERSON] , but left that seat [PROPERTY] in 1806 . while little active in the commons [UNKNOWN] , he was considered a useful supporter [PERSON] of addington [PERSON] . from 1806 until 1808 , he led the defence [PERSON] of general thomas picton [PERSON] , and while he failed to obtain picton [PERSON] 's acquittal [ACT] in his first trial [EVENT] , he was able to compel a retrial [GROUP] and secure a special verdict [DECISION] for him . he was retained by the jamaican merchants [ACTIVITY] and planters [PERSON] in 1807 to challenge the slave trade act [ACT] 1807 , but without success [ACT] . dallas [PERSON] did not neglect his judicial duties [ATTITUDE] in chester [PLACE] , during this period [PERIOD] . he retained the position [POSITION] until 1813 , when he resigned it to become solicitor general [PERSON] on 6 may [PERIOD] 1813 , and was knighted on 19 may [PERIOD] 1813 . towards the end [UNKNOWN] of the year [PERIOD] , he was made a serjeant-at-law and was made a puisne justice [PERSON] of the court [PERSON] of common pleas [PERSON] on 18 november [PERIOD] 1813 , replacing sir vicary gibbs [PERSON] , promoted to the exchequer [AMOUNT] . in 1817 , he was a member [PERSON] of the special commission [ACT] which tried the leaders [PERSON] of the pentrich rising [ACT] . he was appointed chief justice [PERSON] of the common pleas [PERSON] and was sworn of the privy council [HUMAN GROUP] on 19 november [PERIOD] 1818 . he headed , with lord chief justice [PERSON] charles abbott [PERSON] , the special commission [ACT] that tried the cato street conspirators [PERSON] in 1820 , and presided over the trial [EVENT] of james ings [PERSON] . in that year [PERIOD] , the two also headed the judges [UNKNOWN] attending the consideration [ABSTRACT ENTITY] of the pains [CONDITION] and penalties bill [PERSON] 1820 to advise the house [PLACE] of lords [PERSON] on points [UNKNOWN] of law [ACT] . he retired on grounds [UNKNOWN] of ill health [PROPERTY] at the end [UNKNOWN] of 1823 , and died in london [PLACE] on 25 december [PERIOD] 1824 . dallas [PERSON] was celebrated as both a barrister [PERSON] and a judge [PERSON] , for his command [COMMAND] of the law [ACT] , his clarity [PERSON] of statement [STATEMENT] , and his gracious and pleasing manners [PERSON] in both offices [POSITION] . in private , he enjoyed a " puckish [UNKNOWN] " sense [SOUND] of humor [UNKNOWN] , and his widow [PERSON] published a collection [COLLECTION] of his " poetical trifles [TOOL] " after his death [EVENT] . these include his famous epigram [UNKNOWN] on edmund burke [PERSON] , his opponent [PERSON] in the trial [EVENT] of hastings [PERSON] : oft [UNKNOWN] have i wonder [PERSON] 'd why on irish ground [UNKNOWN] no poisonous reptile [UNKNOWN] ever yet was found ; reveal [PERSON] 'd the secret stands [POSITION] of nature [NATURE] 's work [ACTIVITY] , — she saved her venom [ANIMAL] to create a burke [PERSON] . dallas [PERSON] was married first , on 11 august [PERIOD] 1788 , to charlotte jardine [PERSON] , daughter [PERSON] of alexander jardine [PERSON] , by whom he had one son [PERSON] and one daughter [PERSON] ; she died on 17 october [PERIOD] 1792 . on 10 september [PERIOD] 1802 , he married giustina davidson [PERSON] , by whom he had five daughters [PERSON] and who survived him .

## Objects found

Id | Form | Freq | Tag | Context | Error
1 | dallas | 9 | PERSON | not to be confused with the writer robert charles dallas ( 1754-1824 ) or sir robert charles dallas , 2nd baronet ( 1804-1874 ) . |
2 | november | 4 | PERIOD | he entered lincoln 's inn on 4 november 1777 . |
3 | defence | 3 | PERSON | dallas 's most notable accomplishment , perhaps , was to come in 1787 , when he served as junior counsel for the defence in the impeachment of warren hastings . |
4 | trial | 3 | EVENT | from 1806 until 1808 , he led the defence of general thomas picton , and while he failed to obtain picton 's acquittal in his first trial , he was able to compel a retrial and secure a special verdict for him . |
5 | judge | 3 | PERSON | english judge |
6 | law | 2 | ACT | hasting 's defence , led by edward law and seconded by dallas and thomas plumer , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team , and many of his contemporaries praised dallas 's exertions during the seven-year case . |
7 | may | 2 | PERIOD | may 1813 , and was knighted on 19 may 1813 . |
8 | period | 2 | PERIOD | during this period , he honed his facility of oratory at the public debates in coachmaker 's hall , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge and his politeness . |
9 | chester | 2 | PLACE | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
10 | december | 2 | PERIOD | october 1756 - 25 december 1824 ) was an english judge , of a scottish family . |
11 | year | 2 | PERIOD | hasting 's defence , led by edward law and seconded by dallas and thomas plumer , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team , and many of his contemporaries praised dallas 's exertions during the seven year case . |
12 | inn | 2 | BODY | he entered lincoln 's inn on 4 november 1777 . |
13 | practice | 2 | COLLECTION | called to the bar on 6 november 1782 , dallas soon built a considerable practice , and specialized in parliamentary and privy council cases . |
14 | london | 2 | PLACE | life and career robert dallas was born at st michael 's , cornhill , london . |
15 | member | 2 | PERSON | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
16 | october | 2 | PERIOD | october 1756 - 25 december 1824 ) was an english judge , of a scottish family . |
17 | commons | 2 | UNKNOWN | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
18 | daughter | 2 | PERSON | dallas was married first , on 11 august 1788 , to charlotte jardine , daughter of alexander jardine , by whom he had one son and one daughter ; she died on 17 october 1792 . |
19 | counsel | 2 | PERSON | in 1783 , he was retained as junior counsel by the british east india company to challenge the east india bill . |
20 | lincoln | 2 | PLACE | he entered lincoln 's inn on 4 november 1777 . |
21 | end | 2 | UNKNOWN | towards the end of the year , he was made a serjeant-at-law and was made a puisne justice of the court of common pleas on 18 november 1813 , replacing sir vicary gibbs , promoted to the exchequer . |
22 | parliament | 2 | HUMAN GROUP | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
23 | common pleas | 2 | PERSON | towards the end of the year , he was made a serjeant-at-law and was made a puisne justice of the court of common pleas on 18 november 1813 , replacing sir vicary gibbs , promoted to the exchequer . |
24 | hastings | 2 | PERSON | dallas 's most notable accomplishment , perhaps , was to come in 1787 , when he served as junior counsel for the defence in the impeachment of warren hastings . |
25 | chief justice | 2 | PROPERTY | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
26 | commission | 2 | ACT | in 1817 , he was a member of the special commission which tried the leaders of the pentrich rising . |
27 | house | 2 | PLACE | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
28 | march | 2 | PERIOD | hastings was exonerated in 1795 , and dallas took silk on 2 march 1795 and was elected a bencher of lincoln 's inn on 23 april 1795 . |
29 | sense | 1 | SOUND | in private , he enjoyed a " puckish " sense of humor , and his widow published a collection of his " poetical trifles " after his death . |
30 | february | 1 | PERIOD | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
31 | lord chief justice charles abbott | 1 | PERSON | he headed , with lord chief justice charles abbott , the special commission that tried the cato street conspirators in 1820 , and presided over the trial of james ings . |
32 | collection | 1 | COLLECTION | in private , he enjoyed a " puckish " sense of humor , and his widow published a collection of his " poetical trifles " after his death . |
33 | facility | 1 | EVENT | during this period , he honed his facility of oratory at the public debates in coachmaker 's hall , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge and his politeness . |
34 | warren hastings | 1 | PERSON | dallas 's most notable accomplishment , perhaps , was to come in 1787 , when he served as junior counsel for the defence in the impeachment of warren hastings . |
35 | puckish | 1 | UNKNOWN | in private , he enjoyed a " puckish " sense of humor , and his widow published a collection of his " poetical trifles " after his death . |
36 | writer robert charles dallas | 1 | PERSON | not to be confused with the writer robert charles dallas ( 1754-1824 ) or sir robert charles dallas , 2nd baronet ( 1804-1874 ) . |
37 | retrial | 1 | GROUP | from 1806 until 1808 , he led the defence of general thomas picton , and while he failed to obtain picton 's acquittal in his first trial , he was able to compel a retrial and secure a special verdict for him . |
38 | health | 1 | PROPERTY | he retired on grounds of ill health at the end of 1823 , and died in london on 25 december 1824 . |
39 | team | 1 | EVENT | hasting 's defence , led by edward law and seconded by dallas and thomas plumer , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team , and many of his contemporaries praised dallas 's exertions during the seven-year case . |
40 | supporter | 1 | PERSON | while little active in the commons , he was considered a useful supporter of addington . |
41 | edward law | 1 | PERSON | hasting 's defence , led by edward law and seconded by dallas and thomas plumer , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team , and many of his contemporaries praised dallas 's exertions during the seven-year case . |
42 | oft | 1 | UNKNOWN | these include his famous epigram on edmund burke , his opponent in the trial of hastings : oft have i wonder 'd why on irish ground |
43 | borough | 1 | ESTATE | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
44 | contemporaries | 1 | PERSON | hasting 's defence , led by edward law and seconded by dallas and thomas plumer , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team , and many of his contemporaries praised dallas 's exertions during the seven-year case . |
45 | offices | 1 | POSITION | dallas was celebrated as both a barrister and a judge , for his command of the law , his clarity of statement , and his gracious and pleasing manners in both offices . |
46 | leaders | 1 | PERSON | in 1817 , he was a member of the special commission which tried the leaders of the pentrich rising . |
47 | addington | 1 | PERSON | while little active in the commons , he was considered a useful supporter of addington . |
48 | alexander jardine | 1 | PERSON | dallas was married first , on 11 august 1788 , to charlotte jardine , daughter of alexander jardine , by whom he had one son and one daughter ; she died on 17 october 1792 . |
49 | accomplishment | 1 | ACT | dallas 's most notable accomplishment , perhaps , was to come in 1787 , when he served as junior counsel for the defence in the impeachment of warren hastings . |
50 | daughters | 1 | PERSON | on 10 september 1802 , he married giustina davidson , by whom he had five daughters and who survived him . |
51 | knowledge | 1 | PERSON | during this period , he honed his facility of oratory at the public debates in coachmaker 's hall , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge and his politeness . |
52 | oratory | 1 | PERSON | during this period , he honed his facility of oratory at the public debates in coachmaker 's hall , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge and his politeness . |
53 | nature | 1 | NATURE | reveal 'd the secret stands of nature 's work , — |
54 | clarity | 1 | PERSON | dallas was celebrated as both a barrister and a judge , for his command of the law , his clarity of statement , and his gracious and pleasing manners in both offices . |
55 | success | 1 | ACT | he was retained by the jamaican merchants and planters in 1807 to challenge the slave trade act 1807 , but without success . |
56 | office | 1 | PLACE | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
57 | seat | 1 | PROPERTY | he re-entered parliament in march , representing dysart burghs , but left that seat in 1806 . |
58 | politeness | 1 | ACT | during this period , he honed his facility of oratory at the public debates in coachmaker 's hall , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge and his politeness . |
59 | trifles | 1 | TOOL | in private , he enjoyed a " puckish " sense of humor , and his widow published a collection of his " poetical trifles " after his death . |
60 | manners | 1 | PERSON | dallas was celebrated as both a barrister and a judge , for his command of the law , his clarity of statement , and his gracious and pleasing manners in both offices . |
61 | secret stands | 1 | POSITION | reveal 'd the secret stands of nature 's work , — |
62 | acquittal | 1 | ACT | from 1806 until 1808 , he led the defence of general thomas picton , and while he failed to obtain picton 's acquittal in his first trial , he was able to compel a retrial and secure a special verdict for him . |
63 | position | 1 | POSITION | he retained the position until 1813 , when he resigned it to become solicitor general on 6 |
64 | consideration | 1 | ABSTRACT ENTITY | in that year , the two also headed the judges attending the consideration of the pains and penalties bill 1820 to advise the house of lords on points of law . |
65 | geneva | 1 | PLACE | he and his brother george were educated first at james elphinston 's school in kensington , and then in geneva , by the pastor chauvet . |
66 | command | 1 | COMMAND | dallas was celebrated as both a barrister and a judge , for his command of the law , his clarity of statement , and his gracious and pleasing manners in both offices . |
67 | brother george | 1 | PERSON | he and his brother george were educated first at james elphinston 's school in kensington , and then in geneva , by the pastor chauvet . |
68 | epigram | 1 | UNKNOWN | these include his famous epigram on edmund burke , his opponent in the trial of hastings : oft have i wonder 'd why on irish ground |
69 | venom | 1 | ANIMAL | she saved her venom to create a burke . |
70 | bencher | 1 | PERSON | hastings was exonerated in 1795 , and dallas took silk on 2 march 1795 and was elected a bencher of lincoln 's inn on 23 april 1795 . |
71 | james ings | 1 | PERSON | he headed , with lord chief justice charles abbott , the special commission that tried the cato street conspirators in 1820 , and presided over the trial of james ings . |
72 | judges | 1 | UNKNOWN | in that year , the two also headed the judges attending the consideration of the pains and penalties bill 1820 to advise the house of lords on points of law . |
73 | debates | 1 | STATE | during this period , he honed his facility of oratory at the public debates in coachmaker 's hall , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge and his politeness . |
74 | british east india company | 1 | INSTITUTION | in 1783 , he was retained as junior counsel by the british east india company to challenge the east india bill . |
75 | silk | 1 | PERSON | hastings was exonerated in 1795 , and dallas took silk on 2 march 1795 and was elected a bencher of lincoln 's inn on 23 april 1795 . |
76 | slave trade act | 1 | ACT | he was retained by the jamaican merchants and planters in 1807 to challenge the slave trade act 1807 , but without success . |
77 | bar | 1 | PLACE | called to the bar on 6 november 1782 , dallas soon built a considerable practice , and specialized in parliamentary and privy council cases . |
78 | widow | 1 | PERSON | in private , he enjoyed a " puckish " sense of humor , and his widow published a collection of his " poetical trifles " after his death . |
79 | charlotte jardine | 1 | PERSON | dallas was married first , on 11 august 1788 , to charlotte jardine , daughter of alexander jardine , by whom he had one son and one daughter ; she died on 17 october 1792 . |
80 | dysart burghs | 1 | PERSON | he re-entered parliament in march , representing dysart burghs , but left that seat in 1806 . |
81 | death | 1 | EVENT | in private , he enjoyed a " puckish " sense of humor , and his widow published a collection of his " poetical trifles " after his death . |
82 | coachmaker | 1 | UNKNOWN | during this period , he honed his facility of oratory at the public debates in coachmaker 's hall , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge and his politeness . |
83 | wonder | 1 | PERSON | these include his famous epigram on edmund burke , his opponent in the trial of hastings : oft have i wonder 'd why on irish ground |
84 | cato street conspirators | 1 | PERSON | he headed , with lord chief justice charles abbott , the special commission that tried the cato street conspirators in 1820 , and presided over the trial of james ings . |
85 | hall | 1 | PLACE | during this period , he honed his facility of oratory at the public debates in coachmaker 's hall , where he was known for his extensive general knowledge and his politeness . |
86 | school | 1 | INSTITUTION | he and his brother george were educated first at james elphinston 's school in kensington , and then in geneva , by the pastor chauvet . |
87 | pains | 1 | CONDITION | in that year , the two also headed the judges attending the consideration of the pains and penalties bill 1820 to advise the house of lords on points of law . |
88 | sir vicary gibbs | 1 | PERSON | towards the end of the year , he was made a serjeant-at-law and was made a puisne justice of the court of common pleas on 18 november 1813 , replacing sir vicary gibbs , promoted to the exchequer . |
89 | sir robert dallas | 1 | PERSON | sir robert dallas , pc , sl kc ( 16 |
90 | justice | 1 | PERSON | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
91 | burke | 1 | PERSON | these include his famous epigram on edmund burke , his opponent in the trial of hastings : oft have i wonder 'd why on irish ground |
92 | duties | 1 | ATTITUDE | dallas did not neglect his judicial duties in chester , during this period . |
93 | general thomas picton | 1 | PERSON | from 1806 until 1808 , he led the defence of general thomas picton , and while he failed to obtain picton 's acquittal in his first trial , he was able to compel a retrial and secure a special verdict for him . |
94 | sir robert charles dallas | 1 | PERSON | not to be confused with the writer robert charles dallas ( 1754-1824 ) or sir robert charles dallas , 2nd baronet ( 1804-1874 ) . |
95 | april | 1 | PERIOD | hastings was exonerated in 1795 , and dallas took silk on 2 march 1795 and was elected a bencher of lincoln 's inn on 23 april 1795 . |
96 | council cases | 1 | ACTION | called to the bar on 6 november 1782 , dallas soon built a considerable practice , and specialized in parliamentary and privy council cases . |
97 | son | 1 | PERSON | dallas was married first , on 11 august 1788 , to charlotte jardine , daughter of alexander jardine , by whom he had one son and one daughter ; she died on 17 october 1792 . |
98 | career robert dallas | 1 | PERSON | life and career robert dallas was born at st michael 's , cornhill , london . |
99 | case | 1 | ACTION | hasting 's defence , led by edward law and seconded by dallas and thomas plumer , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team , and many of his contemporaries praised dallas 's exertions during the seven-year case . |
100 | picton | 1 | PERSON | from 1806 until 1808 , he led the defence of general thomas picton , and while he failed to obtain picton 's acquittal in his first trial , he was able to compel a retrial and secure a special verdict for him . |
101 | elections | 1 | PROCESS | dallas continued to enjoy an active practice , receiving numerous briefs to assist parliamentary committees in investigating disputed elections . |
102 | ground | 1 | UNKNOWN | these include his famous epigram on edmund burke , his opponent in the trial of hastings : oft have i wonder 'd why on irish ground |
103 | september | 1 | PERIOD | on 10 september 1802 , he married giustina davidson , by whom he had five daughters and who survived him . |
104 | work | 1 | ACTIVITY | reveal 'd the secret stands of nature 's work , — |
105 | verdict | 1 | DECISION | from 1806 until 1808 , he led the defence of general thomas picton , and while he failed to obtain picton 's acquittal in his first trial , he was able to compel a retrial and secure a special verdict for him . |
106 | cornhill | 1 | PLACE | life and career robert dallas was born at st michael 's , cornhill , london . |
107 | jamaican merchants | 1 | ACTIVITY | he was retained by the jamaican merchants and planters in 1807 to challenge the slave trade act 1807 , but without success . |
108 | mitchell | 1 | PERSON | he briefly entered the house of commons himself from 1802 until 1805 as member of parliament for the rotten borough of mitchell , resigning in february 1805 to accept the office of chief justice of chester . |
109 | thomas plumer | 1 | PERSON | hasting 's defence , led by edward law and seconded by dallas and thomas plumer , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team , and many of his contemporaries praised dallas 's exertions during the seven-year case . |
110 | family | 1 | HUMAN GROUP | october 1756 - 25 december 1824 ) was an english judge , of a scottish family . |
111 | edmund burke | 1 | PERSON | these include his famous epigram on edmund burke , his opponent in the trial of hastings : oft have i wonder 'd why on irish ground |
112 | pastor chauvet | 1 | PERSON | he and his brother george were educated first at james elphinston 's school in kensington , and then in geneva , by the pastor chauvet . |
113 | humor | 1 | UNKNOWN | in private , he enjoyed a " puckish " sense of humor , and his widow published a collection of his " poetical trifles " after his death . |
114 | privy council | 1 | HUMAN GROUP | called to the bar on 6 november 1782 , dallas soon built a considerable practice , and specialized in parliamentary and privy council cases . |
115 | barrister | 1 | PERSON | dallas was celebrated as both a barrister and a judge , for his command of the law , his clarity of statement , and his gracious and pleasing manners in both offices . |
116 | st michael | 1 | PLACE | life and career robert dallas was born at st michael 's , cornhill , london . |
117 | opponent | 1 | PERSON | these include his famous epigram on edmund burke , his opponent in the trial of hastings : oft have i wonder 'd why on irish ground |
118 | kensington | 1 | PERSON | he and his brother george were educated first at james elphinston 's school in kensington , and then in geneva , by the pastor chauvet . |
119 | august | 1 | PERIOD | dallas was married first , on 11 august 1788 , to charlotte jardine , daughter of alexander jardine , by whom he had one son and one daughter ; she died on 17 october 1792 . |
120 | lords | 1 | PERSON | in that year , the two also headed the judges attending the consideration of the pains and penalties bill 1820 to advise the house of lords on points of law . |
121 | exertions | 1 | AMOUNT | hasting 's defence , led by edward law and seconded by dallas and thomas plumer , formed a particularly able and harmonious legal team , and many of his contemporaries praised dallas 's exertions during the seven-year case . |
122 | giustina davidson | 1 | PERSON | on 10 september 1802 , he married giustina davidson , by whom he had five daughters and who survived him . |
123 | parliamentary | 1 | UNKNOWN | called to the bar on 6 november 1782 , dallas soon built a considerable practice , and specialized in parliamentary and privy council cases . |
124 | planters | 1 | PERSON | he was retained by the jamaican merchants and planters in 1807 to challenge the slave trade act 1807 , but without success . |
125 | east india bill | 1 | PERSON | in 1783 , he was retained as junior counsel by the british east india company to challenge the east india bill . |
126 | briefs | 1 | PERSON | dallas continued to enjoy an active practice , receiving numerous briefs to assist parliamentary committees in investigating disputed elections . |
127 | reveal | 1 | PERSON | reveal 'd the secret stands of nature 's work , — |
128 | statement | 1 | STATEMENT | dallas was celebrated as both a barrister and a judge , for his command of the law , his clarity of statement , and his gracious and pleasing manners in both offices . |
129 | impeachment | 1 | ACT | dallas 's most notable accomplishment , perhaps , was to come in 1787 , when he served as junior counsel for the defence in the impeachment of warren hastings . |
130 | serjeant at law | 1 | ACT |  |
131 | pentrich rising | 1 | ACT | in 1817 , he was a member of the special commission which tried the leaders of the pentrich rising . |
132 | solicitor general | 1 | PERSON | he retained the position until 1813 , when he resigned it to become solicitor general on 6 |
133 | life | 1 | EVENT | life and career robert dallas was born at st michael 's , cornhill , london . |
134 | exchequer | 1 | AMOUNT | towards the end of the year , he was made a serjeant-at-law and was made a puisne justice of the court of common pleas on 18 november 1813 , replacing sir vicary gibbs , promoted to the exchequer . |
135 | penalties bill | 1 | PERSON | in that year , the two also headed the judges attending the consideration of the pains and penalties bill 1820 to advise the house of lords on points of law . |
136 | court | 1 | PERSON | towards the end of the year , he was made a serjeant-at-law and was made a puisne justice of the court of common pleas on 18 november 1813 , replacing sir vicary gibbs , promoted to the exchequer . |
137 | sl kc | 1 | UNKNOWN | sir robert dallas , pc , sl kc ( 16 |
138 | grounds | 1 | UNKNOWN | he retired on grounds of ill health at the end of 1823 , and died in london on 25 december 1824 . |
139 | points | 1 | UNKNOWN | in that year , the two also headed the judges attending the consideration of the pains and penalties bill 1820 to advise the house of lords on points of law . |
140 | reptile | 1 | UNKNOWN | no poisonous reptile ever yet was found ; |
141 | parliamentary committees | 1 | BODY | dallas continued to enjoy an active practice , receiving numerous briefs to assist parliamentary committees in investigating disputed elections . |
142 | james elphinston | 1 | PERSON | he and his brother george were educated first at james elphinston 's school in kensington , and then in geneva , by the pastor chauvet . |
143 | baronet | 1 | PERSON | not to be confused with the writer robert charles dallas ( 1754-1824 ) or sir robert charles dallas , 2nd baronet ( 1804-1874 ) . |

## Objects sorted by category

Categoría | Objetos
PERSON | addington alexander jardine baronet barrister bencher briefs brother george burke career robert dallas cato street conspirators charlotte jardine clarity common pleas contemporaries counsel court dallas daughter daughters defence dysart burghs east india bill edmund burke edward law general thomas picton giustina davidson hastings james elphinston james ings judge justice kensington knowledge leaders lord chief justice charles abbott lords manners member mitchell opponent oratory pastor chauvet penalties bill picton planters reveal silk sir robert charles dallas sir robert dallas sir vicary gibbs solicitor general son supporter thomas plumer warren hastings widow wonder writer robert charles dallas
PERIOD | april august december february march may november october period september year
PLACE | bar chester cornhill geneva hall house lincoln london office st michael
ACT | accomplishment acquittal commission impeachment law pentrich rising politeness serjeant at law slave trade act success
EVENT | death facility life team trial
POSITION | offices position secret stands
PROPERTY | chief justice health seat
HUMAN GROUP | family parliament privy council
ACTION | case council cases
COLLECTION | collection practice
BODY | inn parliamentary committees
AMOUNT | exchequer exertions
INSTITUTION | british east india company school
ACTIVITY | jamaican merchants work
ESTATE | borough
COMMAND | command
DECISION | verdict
STATEMENT | statement
NATURE | nature
CONDITION | pains
GROUP | retrial
ABSTRACT ENTITY | consideration
ATTITUDE | duties
SOUND | sense
TOOL | trifles
PROCESS | elections
STATE | debates
ANIMAL | venom