... brllers through my Counoel or Attortney-it is Is nt lit to'le ;atd lieie' It .Mr., Jrutice 2 3uis.iie Your, Counsel cannot speak f for you-they atil uiy. examine such, witnesses as you may hlaveto cill, and uoti is the 'time for you to address t the Court ...

... Itmd - e hIad also- a stic k under ris i'iglit arnt. lWhenlme fired isle pistol the d(C'eased cailne forward, anl' without speaking, fell -upon h is hnee in the midlle-of the shop. 'Iae fa'tbier ialt-ed throuigh the shop, looked rouind, and emxelaimnel ...

... Mithebll, John Phillips, and George'Jamnes; she also knew Win. Uaia, by name. Before titey saw witness's party shie heard them speaking below stains. Johln 'Phillips sanid, You know, lals, yon.ninstnot have tlvat money'[ ¢ot for the bees [ took fion Kiimberwsorth ...

... n- i versation was rnot at aill hiicolierent': he apipeared to be ii kl eifetly sane. He I-refsed to let thle elergviiian speak I0 to toubrnl ,The ilcecaised wenot tr(i-ok his be~d to takie his h it of 1 waill whenlie II as called~ to go intCouirt; ...

... betosre bad, acted as St appraisers, nor ever wvictsessed i'arltinan oction / In tact, r thiecarpienter'.aid'ifiat hect:uld not speak as tutisequality r of tite wheat, as he add not hies spsctacles, wish Isin -of at tile time! IV is Mr. Justice PAasc thift ...

... I wishzing agosit to address the Judge. He did not do so, however, but retired under charge. of the officers mith- ? out speaking. His composure and firmness of nerve during the whole trial was remarkable, anid ce6uld only I be explained on the supposition ...