Sentence examples for inciting insurrection from inspiring English sources

Lambdin P. Milligan had been arrested in 1864, charged with aiding the Confederacy, conspiring to free Confederate prisoners, and inciting insurrection.

On Sunday, the military council now ruling Egypt charged a liberal activist, Asmaa Mahfouz, 26, with inciting insurrection and insulting the military because of criticism she posted online.

That is especially true when the latest news from Egypt also includes the charging of Asmaa Mahfouz, who is twenty-six, on charges of "inciting insurrection and insulting the military".

"The only people enjoying Rwanda's 'stability' are tourists, diplomats and foreigners," said Ms Rwigara, who last week went on trial for forgery and inciting insurrection, charges she says are motivated by her challenge to Mr Kagame at last year's elections.

And the state-run media accused Rocío San Miguel, the director of one of the groups and a prominent Chavez critic, of being a "CIA agent" who was "inciting insurrection" and seeking to foment a coup.

The appellant has been convicted of an attempt to incite insurrection in violation of section 56 of the Penal Code of Georgia.

Mazzini faced complete isolation for his support of an expedition to the southern mainland to incite insurrection, known as the Sapri expedition (June July 1857), in which the Neapolitan republican and socialist Carlo Pisacane and some 300 companions lost their lives.

"Herb shifted the paradigm, and argued the case as a question of sedition, playing on the American law's antipathy to the idea of seditious libel" -- language criticizing a government in a way that could incite insurrection.

If a sovereign is to maintain its right, it must legislate wisely, so as not to incite insurrection.

Mugabe chaired a weekly cabinet meeting in the capital on Tuesday, officials said, and afterwards ZANU-PF said it stood by the "primacy of politics over the gun" and accused Chiwenga of "treasonable conduct... meant to incite insurrection".

A resolution later adopted by the Confederate Congress provided that all "negroes or mulattoes," slave or free, taken in arms should be tried for inciting servile insurrection and be subject to the death penalty.