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Meanings of own vindication in English

We have no meanings for "own vindication" in our records yet.
Usage of own vindication in English
1
And let me, in my own vindication, explain to you the whole of the affair.
Tales and Novels — Volume 05 / Tales of a Fashionable Life
2
Himself rises to his own vindication, a course just and compatible with sincerity and modesty.
A Hero and Some Other Folks
3
Presume not, interrupted she, base as thou art, to say one word in thine own vindication.
Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 6
4
The subject explains and justifies itself, and is its own vindication and illustration, if any are needed.
Special Report on Diseases of the Horse
5
I only say this, my dear, in my own vindication,-feeling ,perhaps ,thatmy conduct needs some excuse.
Can You Forgive Her?
6
This insinuation was levelled at the duke of Marlborough, who made a long speech in his own vindication.
The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.II. / Continued fro...
7
Ivan said later, in his own vindication: When that dog Adashef betrayed me, was anyone put to death?
A Short History of Russia
8
Yet some of those illustrious persons will perhaps excuse me from transcribing a passage or two in my own vindication.
The Bickerstaff-Partridge Papers
9
Yet some of those illustrious Persons will, perhaps, excuse me for transcribing a passage or two, in my own vindication.
An English Garner: Critical Essays & Literary Fragments
10
His arrangements for his own vindication were all complete, and he knew that the court could only acquit him with honor.
The Living Link: A Novel
11
He had been preoccupied with his own vindication, and had been blind to what Ladislaw might infer on his own account.
Middlemarch
12
Thus much I thought necessary to premise in my own vindication against the objections that have been made to my former performances.
A Voyage to New Holland, Etc. in the Year 1699
13
She positively snorted, and the excitement of her own vindication and the just condemnation of Jeremy was such that her hands trembled.
Jeremy
14
But neither his own vindication nor that of his biographer have in the least palliated or even touched the real error which he committed.
George Washington, Volume II
15
He undertook his own vindication against More, whom he declares, in his title, to be justly called the author of the Regii Sanguinis Clamor.
Lives of the Poets, Volume 1
16
He held his peace with all the materials for his own vindication in his hand, rather than embarrass Mr. Gladstone at a great political crisis.
Memoirs of Sir Wemyss Reid 1842-1885
This collocation consists of:
Own vindication through the time
Own vindication across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common