Section 4 of the Act contained strict rules about treason felony when committed only by speaking.

He was tried and covicted in May to fifteen years penal servitude for treason felony.

Treason felony is a reserved matter on which the Scottish Parliament cannot legislate.

This section reproduces section 6 of the Treason Felony Act 1848.

It is treason felony to "compass, imagine, invent, devise, or intend":

Treason felony is an indictable-only offence.

Treason felony, a British offence tantamount to treason.

The Act does not prevent prosecutors from charging somebody with treason instead of treason felony if the same conduct amounts to both offences.

Under the traditional categorisation of offences into treason, felonies, and misdemeanours, treason felony was merely another form of felony.

They were charged under the Treason Felony Act based on their membership of the IRA and of Sinn Féin.

With Mitchell in prison serving ten years' imprisonment for treason felony, he was technically ineligible for election and the Unionists began to consider how they could get him disqualified.

In Northern Ireland, a person charged with treason felony may not be admitted to bail except by order of the High Court or of the Secretary of State.

John Mitchel, the most committed advocate of revolution, had been arrested early in 1848 and transported to Australia on the purposefully created charge of Treason Felony Act 1848 .

As Clarke was in prison at the time of his election, serving ten years for a treason felony, his opponent, Lieutenant Colonel Robert Grosvenor, lodged a petition to have him unseated.

While in Plymouth, he also acted as a supply chaplain for Dartmoor prison which, at the time, still held several of those convicted for treason felony after the Fenian Rising of 1867.

A Motion to introduce a bill entitled "Treason Felony, Act of Settlement and Parliamentary Oath Bill" is due to be moved by Kevin McNamara on 19 December 2001.

He was convicted of treason felony and sentenced to 15 years of penal servitude in Dartmoor Prison; Davitt felt that he had not had a fair trial or the best of defence.

He took part in an unsuccessful IRA raid on a British Army barracks in Omagh, County Tyrone in October 1954, and as a result received a sentence of ten years' imprisonment for treason felony.

When the Scottish Parliament was set up in 1998, treason and treason felony were among the "reserved matters" it was prohibited from legislating about, ensuring that the law of treason remains uniform throughout the United Kingdom.

While the common law offences of misprision and compounding were abolished in respect of felonies (including treason felony) by the Criminal Law Act 1967, which abolished the distinction between misdemeanour and felony, misprision of treason and compounding treason are still offences under the common law.