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THE GREENWICH MURDERS

... :srclargc pr.- sonrs'r; tttd t'ie witness. Mc. O5usteii, wat s censuredvery nsiice' for ;iaadng :hn officels iat an error, by speaking a falsehood. 11r. (Justen Said lie wvas Sorry, hut it avyas quito. ats error wha~t lie Said. The evidence of Mrs. Goodwvin ...

SURREY ASSIZES

... examined to prove that the sticks acd net were such as are used iii entrapping giame. Several witnesses were also called to speak to the character of the prisoner, and they concurred ii stating that lie was a inan of good temper and humanity. 'Ihe record ...

SOMERSET ASSIZES

... or seven months; plaintiff had a Louse at Bradford, ten miles from Tiverlon. Cross-examined.--No one was more competent to speak of their happiness than himself; witness knows a young lady called Watkins, she lived in the family two or three years, and ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... said the sfi- davitvwee mrqde reluctantly, because it at all times mu'st be un- pleasiug for a person to he called oil to speak of hinisell'. It bad beest further objected, that lils Lordship's introduction to the lady, and his subsequent addresses to ...

ASSIZES

... 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 ...

ASSIZES

... thought hisbn subject to meieanchroly aid insanlity. 1k used to we-ut, to .shrva his' arms backwardns and forwards, andl to speak to himself like cs testdman. HIs ys had an wildiis~l inl thin11. Ile lrTghedJ, sang-, al'!dHsee- d cedl the, niglst hie wase ...

PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE

... orsciiffle wiatevel; 'idiabbalt:fise minntei decenseri ran coit of the room- to hser bleedt- -in'at the neck s9he'rouldidnot speak but lookied at wvtless, who attempted to piace her in a r eai bsit she sunk 10 the n-runS- 'Witnes.'s huinshid deiposed t the ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... a shoulrd be granted, with a viewv to give effect to the uttdertitking P she had so voluntarily come under to not see or speak with her ii daughter on the sobject. These points were of the deepest ins- portance' and feeling, as ha 'did, that importance ...