... THE PILOT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 184^. bouw, Mr.. had not been produced. The case of the King c. Hardy ruled the point, and relied upon it as an authority to show that the evidence was insufficient to connect the prisoner with the documents. For aught he ...

... scene of his operations. don't know whether it was locked or open. If he proved this case, he was sure the jury would find Thomas 11. Burke examined-1 know Slr. Reding.. verdict of guilty. i ton; I was with him in the ledge in the lark tau Sun- Jelan George ...

... I got the portmanteau from Mr. Jones, placed it in the tender of engine, and I don’t know whether it was locked or open. Thomas H. Burke examined by Mr. Lynch—l know Mr. Redington ; I was with him in the lodge in the Park on Sunday, the 6th August; lam ...

... Osborne, Foley, Thomas > Hallowell Carew, Commanders—John Chiene, Isaac Shaw, Edward Thomas Philip Le Hardy, Alexander ‘Leod, James Smith, John Lambrick, Walter Jameson, Thomas Ra‘ Frederick Lieutenants—Joseph Williams, J Ww ay heen, Thomas ...

... 6f Ireland; I recollect Friday, the 28th of July; I recollect seeing three jaunting cars pass by that evening and stop at Thomas SulliVan's public house; there were from eight to tell persons on the three cars; I did not know any of these persons before;; ...

... the trial of Mr. Wi i hi iam Smith O’Brien, and the following other prisoners:—Thomas F. Meagher, Maurice R. Leyne, Patrick O’Donohoe, Terence B. M‘Manus, P. O'Donnell, Thomas Stack, James Orchard, and Denis Thyne. It bore date the 18th of September, 1848; ...

... the letter to Mr. Redingtou. He required the original, and witness having affixed the memorandum to it, sent it him. « , . Thomas Trant examined Mr. Sausse—l a subjn-pector of police stationed at Callao. Got orders pro- eed with party to the Commons of ...

... jury, that there was only one paper with the erased name the prisoner and twenty-nine or thirty balloted on the occasion. Mr. Thomas Kemmis was then examined—He deposed that he was th- son of the Crown Solicittir ; bad charge of the Government papers; he ...

... during the time it had been out •f his possession. Mr. Whiteside then cited the cases of the King a. Watson, and the King a. Hardy, in support of his objection. In the first of these cases was laid down by Lord Ellenborongh that whenever doubt existed in ...

... itstptitatiots east. Mr. Wlsiteside-I cast no imputations. Attorney-General-I thisld these imptttations were flung 1tit, Mr. Thomas Kemmis sworn aid ?? assisted an- father, Air. William Kemrmis, crown solicitor, in conduct- ing the prosecution on behalf ...

... during the time it had been out of his poaves•ion. Mr. Whiteside then cited the cases of the King a. Watson, and the King a. Hardy, in support of bis objection. In the first of these cases it was laid down Lord Ellenborough that whenever doubt existed in ...

... scoundrel house, and the House of Lords a I body from which no justice was to be expected or obtained. I And in the house of Hardy, was thle following prodliction which was endeavosred to be made evidence Why should we vainly waste our prime, Repeating our ...