... Cross-examination continued—I know what jam i ; 1 observed don’t think that stain is caused by it ; never saw a coa with blackberries ; don’t recollect having seen a blood | his appear- a claret-coloured coat before. ore ; je was what { ever can you say ...

... CroEs.examination continued-I know what jam is, and I don't think that stain iscaused by it; never saw a coat stained with blackberries ; don't recollect having seen a blood-stain on a clret-coloured coat before. Judge Ball-Then how could you say this is ...

... clean end quite perfect.”) know what jam is; I « To the Court—I did not mean that the sieeve was Dew, | stain of jam or blackberries; I am eur we ; I called out to- but I meant that it wee clean and perfec’, free from stains | saw a stain of blood on a ...

... Batt observed the distinction was a very nice one. Witness—I know what jam is; I do not think that is a stain of jam or blackberries; I am sure it is blood ; I never saw a stain of blood on a coat of that colour before. To the Court—Although I never saw ...

... caused by it; never saw @ cos to express &e. .. . | conversation ? 1 did not think it important then or now It stained with blackberries ; don’t recollect baving seen a bloo ic; and in £33,983 10 0 | until you seem to make it important ; that is my answer ...

... Cross-examination continued—l know what jam is, and I don t think that stain is caused by it ; never saw a coat ttained with blackberries ; don’t recollect having seen blood stain on claret coloured coat before. Judge Ball—Then how could you say that this is ...

... whose country overflows with Honourable* and Excellencies, and whose Captains, Majors, Colonels, and Generals, areas thick blackberries October. The Germans—though in these provinces the Aristocracy has lost its political privileges, and you scarcely hear ...

... shillings and sixpence. Prisoner—Why, then, : sn’t this too had? Musha, then, Mary Doyle, ’twas you that done it ail with your blackberry eyes—(Laughter.) I didn’t take drop for fixteen months till yesterday; mid I wouldn't have tuk it then but for Mary, and ...

... wil ll be useless talking ; and we bave good reason for ayin g actions against publicans will then become as plentifulas blackberries. Much time, nt, having the nobles t, expense may be spared; for parliame' efuse to give its protection of the land, cannot ...

... in the woods and copses which deck that most picturesque of all the southern counties of England. A plentiful supply of blackberries, 'with which the hedgerows abounded, de- lighted the palates, of the strollers; and present appetite having been allayed ...

... in the woods and copses which deck that most picturesque of all the southern counties of England. A plentiful supply of blackberries, with which hedgerows abounded, delighted tho palates of the strollers; and present appetite having been allayed, if not ...

... ramble in the woo ls and copses which deck that most picture.,pie all the southern counties of England. A plentiful supply blackberries, with the hedgerows abounded, delighted the palates of the alrelhnw; and present apiietile having been allayed, if not ...