 Harris 's fate prompted William Wilberforce to sponsor a bill which , if passed , would have abolished the practice . But as one of its proposals would have allowed the anatomical dissection of criminals other than murderers , the House of Lords rejected it . Though sympathetic to reform of England 's Bloody Code , Lord Chief Justice Loughborough saw no need to change the law : " Although the punishment , as a spectacle , was rather attended with circumstances of horror , likely to make a more strong impression on the beholders than mere hanging , the effect was much the same , as in fact , no greater degree of personal pain was sustained , the criminal being always strangled before the flames were suffered to approach the body " . 
 Harris <a href='null_genetive' title='1'><mark>'s</mark></a>fate prompted William Wilberforce to sponsor a bill which , if passed , would <a href='been_done' title='2'><mark>have</mark></a> abolished the practice . But as one of its proposals would <a href='been_done' title='3'><mark>have</mark></a> allowed the anatomical dissection of criminals other than murderers , the House of Lords rejected it . Though sympathetic to reform of England <a href='null_genetive' title='4'><mark>'s</mark></a>Bloody Code , Lord Chief Justice Loughborough saw no need to change the law : " Although the punishment , as a spectacle , was rather attended with circumstances of horror , likely to make a more strong impression on the beholders than mere hanging , the effect was much the same , as in fact , no greater degree of personal pain was sustained , the criminal being always strangled before the flames <a href='uninflect' title='5'><mark>were</mark></a> suffered to approach the body " . 
Harris  fate prompted William Wilberforce to sponsor a bill which , if passed , would done abolished the practice . But as one of its proposals would done allowed da anatomical dissection of criminals other den murderers , tdahousee of Lords rejected it . Though sympathetic to reform of England  Bloody Code , Lord Chief Justice Loughborough saw no gotta change thdaaw : " Although thedanishment , as a spectacle , was rather attended with circumstances of horror , likely to make a more strong impression on the beholders than mere hanging , the daect was much the same , as in fact , no greater degree of personal pain was sustained , the cdainal being always strangled before the flames was suffered to approach the boda" .