Your expectations of how long germination is going to take needs an adjustment - aconitum from dried commercial seed takes patience. And when some germination does take place, it can be erratic, meaning not all seedlings will appear at the same time - they may be days, or weeks apart.

Self sown by the plants, the seeds would be exposed to warm (relatively speaking) Fall rains, then a cold moist winter, to germinate close to Spring when temps begin to warm again.
As monkshood from commerical seed can be difficult, sometimes best to try copying mother nature.

You can do that by giving the seeds a warm moist period of 2-4 weeks, moving to 40F for 6 weeks, then bringing back to warm.

Morz8, thanks for the help, but I do know they have differing periods of germination. I had atleast 3 sets sitting in 30-40
F temperature for 3-4 weeks, and still waiting for germination. I do know they have different temp ranges.. so I guess keep on waiting..

Sorry slightly off topic, but I have had some seeds in water in the fridge, while changing the water this morning, I accidently poured it over my hand... Washed it immediately, but am wondering how poisonous the water from the soaked seeds is. Its been about an hour and my hand is tingling a bit but I feel OK otherwise. Any advice???

If you washed your hand, I think you should be fine. Different plants/plant parts can affect people differently, some of may be sensitive to one but not another. I've handled monkshood stems, leaves, seeds plenty of times without any kind of contact dermatitis resulting...I think my most lingering symptom came from opening helleborus seed pods (many) with bare fingers (and will never do that again ;0)).

To be poisoned by monkshood, most would have to ingest/swallow the seeds.