Carnegie of Finhaven
...that jury nullification became a recognised part of Scots law after Carnegie of Finhaven was found not guilty in his 1728 trial of murdering Charles Lyon, 6th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne?
...that <a href="./Jury_nullification" id="mwASM" rel="mw:WikiLink" title="Jury nullification">jury nullification</a> became a recognised part of <a href="./Scots_law" id="mwASQ" rel="mw:WikiLink" title="Scots law">Scots law</a> after <b id="mwASU"><a class="mw-redirect" href="./Carnegie_of_Finhaven" id="mwASY" rel="mw:WikiLink" title="Carnegie of Finhaven">Carnegie of Finhaven</a></b> was found <a class="mw-disambig" href="./Not_guilty" id="mwASc" rel="mw:WikiLink" title="Not guilty">not guilty</a> in his <a href="./1728" id="mwASg" rel="mw:WikiLink" title="1728">1728</a> <a class="mw-redirect" href="./Trial_(law)" id="mwASk" rel="mw:WikiLink" title="Trial (law)">trial</a> of murdering <a href="./Charles_Lyon,_6th_Earl_of_Strathmore_and_Kinghorne" id="mwASo" rel="mw:WikiLink" title="Charles Lyon, 6th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne">Charles Lyon, 6th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne</a>?