This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 54235 | E. 3.__ quære_, how the writ shall be served? |
| 54235 | _ For what reason?_] and writ awarded_ ad distringendum ballivum ad habendum corpus,& c.__ 47 E. 3. |
| 36181 | 1609/10(?) |
| 36181 | With those you may hold trade and freindeship good cheape for their emotenes[ remoteness?] |
| 36181 | You shall for capitall and criminal justice in case of rebellion and mutiny and in all such cases of[ provident(?)] |
| 40780 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 40780 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 40780 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 40780 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 40780 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 40780 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 13376 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 13376 | And the said John Solas is bound to the said Thomas Profyt in 100 pounds by a bond to make defense of the said lands and tenements by the bribery(?) |
| 13376 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 13376 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 13376 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 13376 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 13376 | What am I? |
| 13376 | What am I? |
| 13376 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 36299 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 36299 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 36299 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 36299 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 36299 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 36299 | What am I? |
| 36299 | What am I? |
| 36299 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 33661 | He then went to the window, where he found a broken piece of a saucer, and asked what it was? |
| 33661 | I asked her mother where_ Sally_ was? |
| 33661 | I enquired of my mistress where I could find_ Sarah Carridine_? |
| 33661 | On this I went back to her mother, and enquired whether she was returned? |
| 33661 | Pray, said I, how came Mr._ Jones_ here? |
| 33661 | The third is contradicted by all the evidence on the trial, who unanimously agree, that the moment the woman was seen, she came through the window? |
| 33661 | When she came home she was often in liquor, and I would then say,''_ Sally_, what makes you drink so much?'' |
| 33661 | Whenever I asked her mother where she was gone? |
| 6603 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 6603 | And the said John Solas is bound to the said Thomas Profyt in 100 pounds by a bond to make defence of the said lands and tenements by the bribery(?) |
| 6603 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 6603 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 6603 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 6603 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 6603 | What am I? |
| 6603 | What am I? |
| 6603 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 15257 | O must the wretched exile ever mourn, Nor after length of rolling years return? |
| 15257 | What is wedlock forced, but a hell? |
| 15257 | And wherefore? |
| 15257 | I do therefore desire that you will take some sound course with them to make them speake more directly and truly to the point and to bout(?) |
| 15257 | In what form could this something come? |
| 15257 | Is it possible that Buckingham may have thought that she might induce Purbeck to appear as a witness in her favour? |
| 15257 | On hearing this, James flew into a rage and said:"Then am I to be_ under_ the law-- which it is treason to affirm?" |
| 15257 | Or that she might persuade him to stop the suit if he should happen to be sane enough to do so when it came on? |
| 15257 | Was she literally forced to do so? |
| 15257 | Which of these limbs of the law was the beautiful heiress to select? |
| 15257 | Would you thinke the Lady Hattens stomacke could stoupe to go seeke her L. Cooke at Stoke for his counsaile and assistance in this business?" |
| 30802 | A custom, that lands shall descend to the most worthy of the owner''s blood, is void; for how shall this worth be determined? |
| 30802 | But how does it interpose and compel? |
| 30802 | But how was this to be effected? |
| 30802 | But then what is the pledge which the public faith has pawned for the security of these debts? |
| 30802 | But where does this money exist? |
| 30802 | But, as all the members of society are naturally equal, it may be asked, in whose hands are the reins of government to be entrusted? |
| 30802 | For where is the difference, whether the people declare their assent to a law by suffrage, or by a uniform course of acting accordingly?" |
| 41034 | A plaintiff, perhaps, will be asked:"How came the defendant to write this letter and what was its object? |
| 41034 | A police officer was asked:_ Q_:"Did you examine the pistol and find one undischarged cartridge only?" |
| 41034 | And such questions as, who is the best man for a witness action in such a court? |
| 41034 | Did he consider himself remiss?" |
| 41034 | Do you get on all right with X-- as your leader? |
| 41034 | Do you wish to say anything more?" |
| 41034 | Have you anything to say for yourself, why sentence of death should not be passed on you according to law?" |
| 41034 | It seemed as though the man was about to get off, when the inevitable question"Is he known?" |
| 41034 | Or can it be that England has seen its best days? |
| 41034 | The Secretary of the Newfoundland Company having been called, was asked:"Were the shares in defendant''s name formerly in the name of John Smith?" |
| 41034 | Then a defendant appears in person:_ Master_:"Do you owe the £26?" |
| 41034 | Then came the important query from the judge to the police as to whether the prisoner"is known"--was there a record of former convictions? |
| 41034 | Thus, in the Dhingra trial, a doctor, who was sent for after the murder, was asked:"Did the prisoner seem calm, quiet and collected?" |
| 41034 | Which leader is_ persona grata_ in such a court? |
| 41034 | [ Illustration: A JURY TRIAL] And what American lawyer would not feel that half the fun of life were gone? |
| 41034 | _ Judge_:"Suppose we give him a few months and allow the foreign police to apply for extradition?" |
| 41034 | _ Magistrate_:"Do you admit it?" |
| 41034 | _ Magistrate_:( To an officer with a book of records)"Is she known?" |
| 41034 | _ Master to defendant''s solicitor_:"Do you admit the amount?" |
| 41034 | _ Master_:"All parties in London?" |
| 41034 | _ Master_:"Any question of law?" |
| 41034 | _ Master_:"Documents?" |
| 41034 | _ Master_:"No counter claim?" |
| 41034 | _ Master_:"What is the defence?" |
| 41034 | _ Q_:"Did you find two bullets similar to these in the wall?" |
| 41034 | _ Q_:"Did you recognize his voice?" |
| 41034 | _ Q_:"Did you see Sir Curzon Wyllie collapse?" |
| 41034 | _ Q_:"Did you send an assistant to the defendant''s flat with a letter and was it returned to you unopened?" |
| 41034 | _ Q_:"Had the other pistol six undischarged cartridges in it?" |
| 41034 | _ Q_:"Then, was there an interval of some seconds and then more shots?" |
| 41034 | _ Q_:"Was there an order of court forbidding their transfer?" |
| 41034 | _ The Clerk_:"Are you defended by counsel?" |
| 44320 | Are the objections inseparable from the system? |
| 44320 | Can he be justly held accountable, if the huge and complex machine goes wrong in any part? |
| 44320 | Can he exercise a vigilant and efficient superintendence over the inmates? |
| 44320 | Can he feel sure that his patients are well looked after, attended to according to his wishes, and kindly treated? |
| 44320 | Can it be pretended that the very extensive asylums of this country, with their present corps of medical officers, furnish such conditions? |
| 44320 | He puts the question,"Would a number of small asylums, under the denomination of lunatic wards, be more economical than one central asylum?" |
| 44320 | His Lordship, in reply to the question( 765),"Have you any other remedies to apply to county asylums?" |
| 44320 | How can a liberally- conducted lunatic ward be engrafted upon such a system? |
| 44320 | How does it happen that this desideratum is not accomplished by the asylums in existence? |
| 44320 | Indeed, will any one now- a- days advocate the"_ laissez faire_"system in the case of idiots? |
| 44320 | Look to the fact, that in some of the existing large curative(?) |
| 44320 | May not this practice be justly regarded as an abuse of the asylum? |
| 44320 | Now if a sane adult pauper in a union- house costs even 4_s._ 6_d._ a week, is it probable that an insane one would cost less than 5_s._ 7_d._? |
| 44320 | Ought such cases to swell the returns of lunacy? |
| 44320 | The questions may be fairly put,--Are the irregularities inevitable? |
| 44320 | What sort of attention, food, and lodging can be expected for some 3 or 4 shillings a week? |
| 44320 | What sort of supervision and control can be looked for from a poor, illiterate labourer or artisan? |
| 44320 | and what can be done to remedy discovered defects, and to secure the insane the best chances of recovery? |
| 44320 | or upwards? |
| 44320 | what are the impediments to success discoverable in their organization and management, or in the history of their inmates prior to admission? |
| 41888 | ***** By what amount was the Estate Duty increased or decreased? |
| 41888 | ***** How was the Judge''s property divided? |
| 41888 | ***** How was this divided? |
| 41888 | ***** What Legacy and Succession Duty was payable on behalf of Mrs. Tulip, and by Mr. Hunter? |
| 41888 | ***** What amount was eventually received by each Legatee? |
| 41888 | ***** What amount was paid to Mrs. Huggins on the 30th June, 1914? |
| 41888 | ***** What did he do? |
| 41888 | ***** What happened to the £ 1,200 of which he died possessed? |
| 41888 | ***** What was it? |
| 41888 | ***** What was the value of the Net Legacy received by each Beneficiary? |
| 41888 | An mea interest? |
| 41888 | An mea interest? |
| 41888 | At si nulla bona reliquit? |
| 41888 | At si nulla bona reliquit? |
| 41888 | But does it concern me? |
| 41888 | But what if he did n''t do any(thing) good? |
| 41888 | But what if he left no goods? |
| 41888 | De mortuo illo quid dicam? |
| 41888 | De mortuo illo quid dicam? |
| 41888 | F. An sic habet? |
| 41888 | F. An sic habet? |
| 41888 | F. Quid tibi nunc est? |
| 41888 | F. Quid tibi nunc est? |
| 41888 | How are you, my esteemed friend? |
| 41888 | How much did each receive? |
| 41888 | How should the property of the late Septimus Hawkins be distributed, and how much did the respective beneficiaries receive? |
| 41888 | If that''s how it is, how much? |
| 41888 | Is that how it is? |
| 41888 | Mea uxor dixit te venturum; My wife said you were coming; nonne ob testamentum amitae ejus? |
| 41888 | Mea uxor dixit te venturum; nonne ob testamentum amitae ejus? |
| 41888 | Num quid novi est? |
| 41888 | Num quid novi est? |
| 41888 | O fool, many things can come"between the mouth and the morsel"[ Latin idiom, like"many a slip between cup and lip"?] |
| 41888 | Quem heredem instituit? |
| 41888 | Quem heredem instituit? |
| 41888 | Quid agis vir doctissime? |
| 41888 | Quid agis vir doctissime? |
| 41888 | Sed quid si nil boni fecit? |
| 41888 | Sed quid si nil boni fecit? |
| 41888 | Si sic habet, quanti? |
| 41888 | Si sic habet, quanti? |
| 41888 | Suave est ex magno tollere acervo; It''s pleasant to receive a big heap; ejus pecunia quid non facere possim? |
| 41888 | Suave est ex magno tollere acervo; ejus pecunia quid non facere possim? |
| 41888 | What did the Rooker Family receive, and what duties were payable by them? |
| 41888 | What shall I say about the deceased? |
| 41888 | What''s happening? |
| 41888 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 41888 | Whom did he name as heir? |
| 41888 | is it about the will of her aunt? |
| 41888 | with his money, what could n''t I do? |
| 55724 | Nay,said others,"how forfeit the ocean?" |
| 55724 | Thou fals trayter,yelled he;"why arte thou soo longe in fals bytter beleve?" |
| 55724 | What,urged he in effect,"was the use of actual entry, lease and ouster? |
| 55724 | When shall we reach these ploughshares? |
| 55724 | Where is your lieutenant? |
| 55724 | And if, not the tenant, but the landlord himself, were deprived of his property? |
| 55724 | And the land- owners? |
| 55724 | And what of the dogs? |
| 55724 | And what was the legal status of the press- gang? |
| 55724 | As he marched forward he was addressed by the Constable,"Who art thou, and wherefore comest thou armed to the door of these lists?" |
| 55724 | But how far can we trust these entertaining authors? |
| 55724 | But how if the slayer were a lad? |
| 55724 | But how to riddle this one? |
| 55724 | But there was the rub-- how about death by suffocation? |
| 55724 | Did Broadfoot grasp the fact that they were trespassers? |
| 55724 | Did the vision of that unseemly shroud really disturb poor Nance Oldfield''s last moments, as Pope would have us believe? |
| 55724 | Has not that its Lumber Room of repealed Statutes, discarded methods, antiquated text- books--"many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore"? |
| 55724 | He made a passionate appeal to the Court("Did not perhaps God open the mouth of Balaam''s ass?" |
| 55724 | How_ not_ to sink under such conditions? |
| 55724 | If he answered,"Not guilty,"the next question was:"Culprit, how will you be tried?" |
| 55724 | If in spite of all it went softly down, who dared to refuse belief in the man''s innocence? |
| 55724 | In other words, was A. the real owner of the land? |
| 55724 | In this action the main point evidently was: Had A. a right to grant C. the lease? |
| 55724 | Is it fanciful to apply this image to the Law? |
| 55724 | Of old time man''s dress was rich and varied, but how to catch its vanished effect? |
| 55724 | She was moved not a whit; and then Rhodes, the other judge, broke in:"Why stand we all day about this naughty, wilful woman?" |
| 55724 | THE CUSTOM OF THE MANOR Has chance or necessity ever opened to you the charter- chest of the respectable solicitor in some country town? |
| 55724 | The clerk then asked him,"How say you, are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 55724 | The rope seemed past praying for, but what about the bell? |
| 55724 | Thus, a man died by misadventure: then was the material cause active or passive? |
| 55724 | To put a prisoner before a jury without his consent was not to be thought of; but how to get his consent? |
| 55724 | To take a later instance, was not Shakespeare himself the most illustrious of poachers? |
| 55724 | Well, could he read? |
| 55724 | Were the judges to encamp in a country town while the prisoners made up their mind as to pleading? |
| 55724 | Will his vouchers vouch him no more of his purchases, and double ones too, than the length and breadth of a pair of indentures?" |
| 55724 | or, if anyone not in possession claimed a piece of land as his freehold? |
| 7360 | Am I fined also? |
| 7360 | And do you not plainly seem to condemn such for factious Fellows, who answer not your Ends? |
| 7360 | Are not they my proper Judges by the great Charter of_ England_? |
| 7360 | Are you agreed of your Verdict? |
| 7360 | Are you agreed upon your Verdict? |
| 7360 | Are you agreed upon your Verdict? |
| 7360 | Did not the Lieutenant of the Tower render one of them worse than a Felon? |
| 7360 | Do not you know it is the King''s Court? |
| 7360 | Do you know where you are? |
| 7360 | Do you not know there is Respect due to the Court? |
| 7360 | Doth not this shew thy Malice? |
| 7360 | Fines, for what? |
| 7360 | Have you no more Wit than to be led by such a pitiful Fellow? |
| 7360 | How say you? |
| 7360 | How say you? |
| 7360 | How say you? |
| 7360 | I desire the Jury, and all People to take notice of this Injustice of the Recorder; who spake to me to pull off my Hat? |
| 7360 | I desire to ask the Recorder one Question, Do you allow of the Verdict given of_ William Mead_? |
| 7360 | I desire to know of him what Day it was? |
| 7360 | Is William Mead Guilty,& c., or Not Guilty? |
| 7360 | Is William Penn Guilty of the Matter whereof he stands indicted, in Manner and Form as aforesaid, or Not guilty? |
| 7360 | Is William Penn Guilty,& c., or Not Guilty? |
| 7360 | Is that all? |
| 7360 | Is this like unto a Judge, that ought to be Counsel for the Prisoner at the Bar? |
| 7360 | Is_ William Penn_ Guilty of the Matter whereof he stands indicted in Manner and Form, or Not Guilty? |
| 7360 | Is_ William Penn_ Guilty of the Matter whereof he stands indicted, in Manner and Form aforesaid, or Not Guilty? |
| 7360 | Is_ William Penn_ Guilty of the Matter whereof he stands indicted, in Manner and form,& c., or Not Guilty? |
| 7360 | It is intolerable that my Jury should be thus menaced: Is this according to the Fundamental Laws? |
| 7360 | It''s_ Lex non scripta_, that which many have studied thirty or forty Years to know, and would you have me to tell you in a Moment? |
| 7360 | Must I therefore be taken away because I plead for the Fundamental Laws of_ England_? |
| 7360 | READ being sworn was ask''d, what do you know concerning the Prisoners at the Bar? |
| 7360 | Shall I plead to an Indictment that hath no Foundation in Law? |
| 7360 | Sir, will you plead to your Indictment? |
| 7360 | Sirrah, who bid you put off their Hats? |
| 7360 | The Question is, whether you are guilty of this Indictment? |
| 7360 | These are but so many vain Exclamations; is this Justice or true Judgment? |
| 7360 | Thou didst promise me, I should have fair Liberty to be heard; why may I not have the Privilege of an_ Englishman_? |
| 7360 | To an unlawful Assembly? |
| 7360 | Was it not an unlawful Assembly? |
| 7360 | What Number do you think might be there? |
| 7360 | What Number do you think might be there? |
| 7360 | What did William Penn say? |
| 7360 | What hope is there of ever having Justice done, when Juries are threatened, and their Verdicts rejected? |
| 7360 | What is this to the Purpose? |
| 7360 | What say you, Mr._ Mead_, were you there? |
| 7360 | What say you, look upon the Prisoners: Is_ William Penn_ Guilty in Manner and Form, as he stands indicted, or Not Guilty? |
| 7360 | What say you,_ William Penn_ and_ William Mead_, are you Guilty, as you stand indicted, in Manner and Form, as aforesaid, or Not Guilty? |
| 7360 | What say you? |
| 7360 | What say you? |
| 7360 | What say you? |
| 7360 | What sayest thou, William Mead, art thou Guilty in Manner and Form, as thou standest indicted, or Not guilty? |
| 7360 | What will you be led by such a silly Fellow as_ Bushel_? |
| 7360 | Where is that Common Law? |
| 7360 | Who can say he hath Right to the Coat upon his Back? |
| 7360 | Who shall speak for you? |
| 7360 | Who shall speak for you? |
| 7360 | Who shall speak for you? |
| 7360 | Who shall speak for you? |
| 7360 | Why do you not pay it then? |
| 7360 | Why do you not pull off your Hat then? |
| 7360 | Why, ye are present, you do hear, do you not? |
| 7360 | You are an impertinent Fellow, will you teach the Court what Law is? |
| 7360 | You mean he was speaking to a Tumult of People there? |
| 7360 | an impudent canting Fellow? |
| 7360 | is Not guilty no Verdict? |
| 4351 | What would you recommend me to READ? |
| 4351 | Will you speak to So- and- So, and ask him to vote for my man? |
| 4351 | And what was that working? |
| 4351 | And when the taxes do not yield as they were expected to yield, who is responsible? |
| 4351 | Are they not a race contemptuous of others? |
| 4351 | Are they not a race with no special education or culture as to the modern world, and too often despising such culture? |
| 4351 | Are they not above all nations divided from the rest of the world, insular both in situation and in mind, both for good and for evil? |
| 4351 | Are they not out of the current of common European causes and affairs? |
| 4351 | As to the caprice of Parliament in the choice of a Premier, who is the best person to check it? |
| 4351 | But can such a head be found? |
| 4351 | But can we expect such a king, or, for that is the material point, can we expect a lineal series of such kings? |
| 4351 | But is the House of Lords such a chamber? |
| 4351 | But is the House of Lords that critic? |
| 4351 | But just as the merchant asks his debtor,"Could you not take a bill at four months?" |
| 4351 | But the question comes back, Will there be such a monarch just then? |
| 4351 | But what did the electors of Westminster know of Mr. Mill? |
| 4351 | But will it be so exercised? |
| 4351 | But would it not have been a miracle if the English people, directing their own policy, and being what they are, had directed a good policy? |
| 4351 | By guiding their opinion and decision, or by following it? |
| 4351 | Can it be said that the characteristic qualities of a constitutional monarch are more within its reach? |
| 4351 | Can it be said that the royal form does more? |
| 4351 | Do you know that your Conservative Government has brought in a Bill far more Radical than any former Bill, and that it is very likely to be passed?" |
| 4351 | Do you make money or do you not make it? |
| 4351 | Does it do this work? |
| 4351 | How can it be a Radical Reform Bill? |
| 4351 | I happened at the time to visit a purely agricultural and Conservative county, and I asked the local Tories,"Do you understand this Reform Bill? |
| 4351 | I propose to begin this paper by asking, not why the House of Commons governs well? |
| 4351 | I shall be asked, How often is that, and what is the test by which you know it? |
| 4351 | If we prefer real weight to unreal prestige, why may we not have it?" |
| 4351 | In the royal form of Cabinet government the sovereign then has sometimes a substantial selection; in the unroyal, who would choose? |
| 4351 | Is it to be some panel of philosophers, some fancied posterity, or some other outside authority? |
| 4351 | Is this a time for cheese- paring objection? |
| 4351 | It is noted for many things, why is it not noted for that? |
| 4351 | Now, is this objection good or bad? |
| 4351 | Or, again,"Does it not appear to you, Sir, that the reason of this formality is extinct? |
| 4351 | Speaking generally, is it wise so to change all our rulers? |
| 4351 | The grave question now is, How far will this peculiar old system continue and how far will it be altered? |
| 4351 | The issue put before these electors was, Which of two rich people will you choose? |
| 4351 | The issue was put to the French people; they were asked,"Will you be governed by Louis Napoleon, or will you be governed by an assembly?" |
| 4351 | The king could say:"Have you referred to the transactions which happened during such and such an administration, I think about fourteen years ago? |
| 4351 | The members against the expenditure rarely come down of themselves; why should they become unpopular without reason? |
| 4351 | The question is, how is that object to be attained? |
| 4351 | The question we have to answer is,"The House of Lords being such, what is the use of the Lords?" |
| 4351 | They think, if they do not say,"Why are we pinned up here? |
| 4351 | We should then say at once,"How is it possible a man from New Zealand can understand England? |
| 4351 | What are the counterweights which overpower these merits? |
| 4351 | What chance has an hereditary monarch such as nature forces him to be, such as history shows he is, against men so educated and so born? |
| 4351 | What could be more absurd than what happened in 1858? |
| 4351 | What fraction of his mind could be imagined by any percentage of their minds? |
| 4351 | What is 50,000 pounds in comparison with this great national interest?" |
| 4351 | What is meant by"well"? |
| 4351 | What is the Minister to do? |
| 4351 | What is the chance of having him just then? |
| 4351 | What were the chances against a person of Lincoln''s antecedents, elected as he was, proving to be what he was? |
| 4351 | What will be the use of the monarch whom the accidents of inheritance, such as we know them to be, must upon an average bring us just then? |
| 4351 | When you put before the mass of mankind the question,"Will you be governed by a king, or will you be governed by a constitution?" |
| 4351 | Who could expect such a people to comprehend the new and strange events of foreign places? |
| 4351 | Who is to judge? |
| 4351 | Whom, then, can you punish-- whom can you abolish-- when your taxes run short? |
| 4351 | Why are we not in the Commons where we could have so much more power? |
| 4351 | Why do we not fear that she would do this, or any approach to it? |
| 4351 | Why is this nominal rank given us, at the price of substantial influence? |
| 4351 | Why should he work? |
| 4351 | Why should not the rest of our administration be as good if we did but apply the same method to it? |
| 4351 | Why, according to popular belief is it rather characterised by the very contrary? |
| 4351 | Will it be more effectual under the royal sort of Ministerial Government, or will it be less effectual? |
| 4351 | Will that moderation be aided or impaired by the addition of a sovereign? |
| 4351 | but the fundamental-- almost unasked question-- how the House of Commons comes to be able to govern at all? |
| 4351 | how can we heartily obey one who is but a foreigner with the accident of an identical language?" |
| 4351 | how can we trust one who lives by the fluctuating favour of a distant authority? |
| 4351 | how is it possible, that a man longing to get back to the antipodes can care for England? |
| 4351 | in the Bill to regulate Cotton Factories?" |
| 4351 | so the new Minister says to the permanent under- secretary,"Could you not suggest a middle course? |
| 4351 | the inquiry comes out thus--"Will you be governed in a way you understand, or will you be governed in a way you do not understand?" |
| 23826 | And for which will he be most honoured by posterity? |
| 23826 | And if the contrary is my condition, what stimulus could I want to free myself from it? |
| 23826 | And in taking leave of this view of the case, let me once more ask you who have been actually the publishers of this paper? |
| 23826 | Are we to be told that the prosecution of this libel is an invasion of the liberty of the press? |
| 23826 | Are you, I asked him, now a Custom- house officer? |
| 23826 | Ask Mr. Samuel Cooper[ a great liberal and brother of my father] if we should not? |
| 23826 | But in saying this, do I mean any thing violent or illegal? |
| 23826 | But supposing that prosecutions for political writings were in any respect politic, useful, or wise, will they prevent their publication? |
| 23826 | But was it the meaning of the passage, that there was corruption in the House of Commons? |
| 23826 | But what has he done? |
| 23826 | But what is the defence which is to be set up by my learned friend? |
| 23826 | But who, I would ask, is invading its liberty? |
| 23826 | But, Mr. Cooper, can you deceive yourself so much as to think this has anything to do with the question? |
| 23826 | But, what if a political writer has, in the warmth of composition, asserted that in England we have no constitution, who can misunderstand him? |
| 23826 | By which most ennobled? |
| 23826 | COOPER.--What of that, does it follow that they must, therefore, have been sold? |
| 23826 | COOPER.--What, gentlemen, is it a necessary conclusion, that because the pamphlets were lying in the shop, they must have been sold to other persons? |
| 23826 | Can any gentleman at the bar consider this as fair? |
| 23826 | Cooper do you think it acting fairly to make this sort of attack on a gentleman who is not present? |
| 23826 | For what do the reformers assemble in these rooms? |
| 23826 | Have you any pension? |
| 23826 | He who brings to justice the offenders, or he who under the sacred form of liberty promulgates such language as I have just read to you? |
| 23826 | How comes that? |
| 23826 | How do they co- operate there? |
| 23826 | How old are you? |
| 23826 | How otherwise is this pamphlet here? |
| 23826 | I ask, whether you have ever found men, who were acting and writing with duplicity and sinister intentions, reproach or expose themselves? |
| 23826 | I do not expect to escape obloquy in the present overheated disposition of the country, How can I expect it? |
| 23826 | I have been so long in obscurity, that hope has quite left off visiting me; the best years of my life are gone; and what is my condition? |
| 23826 | I wish to know what that other business was?--Is it necessary to answer that question? |
| 23826 | In your modesty, what may be the extent of your expectations? |
| 23826 | Is it meant to be contended that error is stronger than truth; folly more powerful than reason, and irreligion than religion? |
| 23826 | Is it military association, marches, and attack? |
| 23826 | Is it to consult how they shall arm and organize themselves, and seize with a violent hand the reform which they despair of gaining by petition? |
| 23826 | Is there any extrinsic evidence to show that he means something beyond the words? |
| 23826 | Is this the practice of the bar? |
| 23826 | It might be asked, then is a man answerable for every expression? |
| 23826 | Let the press answer the press, and what is there to fear? |
| 23826 | Locke goes on further to say--"This question, who shall be supreme judge? |
| 23826 | Mr. COOPER( to the man in black).--Are you the attorney for the prosecution, sir? |
| 23826 | Mr. Justice BEST.--Do you think that material, Mr. Cooper? |
| 23826 | Mr. Justice BEST.--Is that a subject at all relating to the question which is now before the jury? |
| 23826 | Need I, after this, name him? |
| 23826 | Now what kind of union, activity, and co- operation does he mean? |
| 23826 | Now, whatever men may talk of justice, who can say that disinterestedness has altogether abandoned the earth? |
| 23826 | Shall I be told that the propensity of human nature is so base and evil that it will listen to falsehood and turn a deaf ear to truth? |
| 23826 | So monstrous? |
| 23826 | The next question was, whether the defendant had or had not published the libel? |
| 23826 | The two questions to be decided were, first, Was this pamphlet a libel? |
| 23826 | Then the Honorary Secretary has a sinecure?--What does the word honorary mean but a sinecure? |
| 23826 | This is the gentleman? |
| 23826 | Was this true? |
| 23826 | What created this difference? |
| 23826 | What earthly purpose could it answer to this case to attack him? |
| 23826 | What persuasions could possibly even delay my utmost efforts for a change? |
| 23826 | What right have I to hope? |
| 23826 | What, then, has the writer of this pamphlet said more than has been avowed by the highest authority, and everybody knows? |
| 23826 | When the writer said he did not"at that moment speak of insurrection,"what was his meaning? |
| 23826 | While such is my state, what writings would drive me into insurrection? |
| 23826 | Who can say that generosity has forsaken us and flown to heaven? |
| 23826 | Who gains, and who loses by this denial? |
| 23826 | Who will deny such societies and meetings to be legal? |
| 23826 | Why not? |
| 23826 | Would you not by subjecting the freedom of political discussion to such a restriction run the hazard of destroying it altogether? |
| 23826 | Yet were not their falsehoods and errors useful and beneficial? |
| 23826 | and secondly, Was the defendant the publisher? |
| 23826 | are the people of this free and independent country to be told that they have no constitution? |
| 23826 | are there no possible situations in which resistance to a government will be justifiable? |
| 23826 | for having in spite of threats, and all the seductions of self- interest, persevered in his duty? |
| 23826 | for was there ever more than one man who could be identified with such a description? |
| 23826 | may not I, or any man, say there is no occasion for insurrection at this moment, but there may be at a future time? |
| 23826 | or for having been exalted to the peerage of England and adorned with the national order of Scotch knighthood? |
| 23826 | why not the merciful being continue life to my brother, and destroy the impending evil? |
| 36045 | ( 2) What is to be done unto them? |
| 36045 | And what did he suggest? |
| 36045 | And what was that? |
| 36045 | And why not? |
| 36045 | But how did thi''first grandfeyther get it? |
| 36045 | But,says my hopeful friend Joseph,"what is the meaning of a chap filing his own petition? |
| 36045 | Did they, now? |
| 36045 | How do I know it is yours, and who gave it you? |
| 36045 | My dear, simple fellow, you surely do not think the clever ones of the earth who look after your interests have not thought all that out? 36045 My good man,"said my lord,"do you know you are trespassing?" |
| 36045 | Vot vas it all about? |
| 36045 | Was there no agreement between you? |
| 36045 | Well, wot of it? |
| 36045 | What case was that? |
| 36045 | What has it all got to do with you, Joseph? |
| 36045 | What right has he to bring me here? |
| 36045 | Which nation? |
| 36045 | Why? |
| 36045 | ''Recreation?'' |
| 36045 | 1512 do but run into debt? |
| 36045 | 1512 of 1911 and his like? |
| 36045 | 1512 of 1911? |
| 36045 | :"Does a successful husband always have to pay his wife''s costs?" |
| 36045 | And I''m sure she loved her old man-- so what must she have thought of us and our Act of Parliament? |
| 36045 | And surely we may ask, Why should this miserable cheat flourish among decent citizens of to- day? |
| 36045 | And what has come of it all? |
| 36045 | And what makes these things possible among our poor people? |
| 36045 | Are we not here in the face of a real danger to the nation? |
| 36045 | Are you quite satisfied? |
| 36045 | B. battering C. D. to the intent that whichever knocked the stuffing out of the other gained the verdict? |
| 36045 | But why should public- houses be what they are? |
| 36045 | Can not she trade in her own name? |
| 36045 | For if the rich have by their laws made a mess of the alehouse, what about the other public- house-- the workhouse? |
| 36045 | For what is a General Mixed Workhouse? |
| 36045 | For what is"bias"? |
| 36045 | Have I said enough, my dear friend? |
| 36045 | How are they to obtain witnesses? |
| 36045 | How often, too, do men and women buy watches to pawn them for drink or a day at the races? |
| 36045 | If you ca n''t''ave a dorg, how can you keep them fellows out of the house?" |
| 36045 | Is not she a married woman? |
| 36045 | It is very true, Hall, you might say,''Where was all the money to come from to pay for all this?'' |
| 36045 | It may be that such is the law; but if it is what does it mean? |
| 36045 | Meanwhile, why should not direct representatives of the agricultural labourer be placed upon the bench if we are not to abolish Dogberry altogether? |
| 36045 | Now what worries me is, why should the State keep Courts going for men of this class? |
| 36045 | Or is there some subtle essence in the law that of necessity destroys the favourable microbes that promote peace and goodwill among men? |
| 36045 | Should not a man or woman be made to trade in his or her own name? |
| 36045 | So I said if the law do n''t let''i m bite''em, what''s the use of the dorg? |
| 36045 | The rich man''s public- house is so regulated-- and what is the result? |
| 36045 | The wolves and bisons? |
| 36045 | These being the facts, why does the law side with the inappropriate knave who preys upon the harmless necessary fool? |
| 36045 | They have obviously no interest in ideal public houses-- and why should they? |
| 36045 | Vot is the matter with you?" |
| 36045 | What could the proprietor do? |
| 36045 | What has become of that closing time which, if overstepped by the poor, means police court for the criminals and loss of license to the innkeeper? |
| 36045 | What is this but an evil and ruinous form of moneylending? |
| 36045 | What match are confiding folk like these for the lying scallywags who tout their inferior wares round the streets? |
| 36045 | What wages can satisfy such an orgy of drapery as that? |
| 36045 | What, then, is to be done? |
| 36045 | When shall we find time to ease these heavy burdens of the poor and let the oppressed go free? |
| 36045 | Who of God''s creatures had a right to live in it? |
| 36045 | Whose land_ was_ this of Britain? |
| 36045 | Why did it fail? |
| 36045 | Why is all this to be swept away?" |
| 36045 | Why is it to be supposed that any different result will be arrived at when the working classes are no longer tempted by a false system of credit? |
| 36045 | Why is such a person punished? |
| 36045 | Why may not the working man have similar entertainment at the Pig and Whistle? |
| 36045 | Why should it be altered, especially as there is no great demand for change, and change is in itself an evil thing? |
| 36045 | Why should n''t I file my petition?" |
| 36045 | Why should n''t I go bankrupt?" |
| 36045 | Why should not every hamlet have its Village Plowden to brighten life on the country side? |
| 36045 | Why should not lawyers set an example of self- sacrifice and unselfishness? |
| 36045 | Why should they help the Devil to make his house sweet and attractive, and make the path easier for the poor sinner who thirsts after beer? |
| 36045 | Why should you expect in him a super- instinct towards futurist sociology? |
| 36045 | Will you? |
| 36045 | Will you? |
| 36045 | Wo n''t you? |
| 36045 | Wo n''t you? |
| 36045 | Would he get anyone to advise him on evidence or settle the indorsement on his writ? |
| 36045 | You ask a debtor when he comes before you on a second instalment of a debt:"But you managed to pay the first instalment?" |
| 36045 | and what I wanted to arsk you was, may my dorg bite''em within reason or did I''ave to pay five pounds''cause''e mauled''i m too much?" |
| 36045 | he cried;"do you mean to say that the companies and the men have agreed upon you as chairman?" |
| 36045 | on to a small debt like this for costs? |
| 28980 | I suppose you to mean that if He could, I ought to be able to give you what you ask? |
| 28980 | ''Can a man of your age,''he asks,''have the accumulated capital of knowledge necessary to stand such a periodical expenditure?'' |
| 28980 | ''Did you ever know your father do a thing because it was pleasant?'' |
| 28980 | ''Gurney, what''s the difference between justification and sanctification?'' |
| 28980 | ''How can we sow the seed and refuse to recognise the crop?'' |
| 28980 | ''I said at last,''he proceeds,''"If Jesus Christ were here, could He say no more than you do?" |
| 28980 | ''Stephen major,''he once said to my brother,''if you do not take more pains, how can you ever expect to write good longs and shorts? |
| 28980 | ''Was not that,''says Fitzjames,''a truly British comment?'' |
| 28980 | ''What difference can it make,''he asks,''whether millions of years ago our ancestors were semi- rational baboons?'' |
| 28980 | ''Why are you,''asked one of his friends, who was a thorough partisan,''such a devil in politics?'' |
| 28980 | ''You have done your work and got your fee, and what more do you want?'' |
| 28980 | ''[ 154] This, therefore, leads to the ultimate question: What, in the utilitarian phrase, is the''sanction''of morality? |
| 28980 | And even if there be none, why should you not live like a man, Enjoying whatever you have as much and as long as you can? |
| 28980 | And here, too, in 1891 he published two little volumes of verse:''Lapsus Calami''and''Quo Musa Tendis?'' |
| 28980 | And what is the end of the law? |
| 28980 | And why should we maintain morality? |
| 28980 | Are we bound to treat semi- barbarous nations on the same terms as we consider to govern our relations with France or Germany? |
| 28980 | Because Christianity is true and all other religions false? |
| 28980 | Briefly, the utilitarian asks, What is the sanction of morality? |
| 28980 | But if so, what becomes of the morality? |
| 28980 | But if the facts are insufficient to a lawyer''s eye, what is to happen? |
| 28980 | But is such morality satisfactory? |
| 28980 | But what then? |
| 28980 | But what was the message which could reach a hard- headed young''lawyer by nature''with a turn for Benthamism? |
| 28980 | But what was to be said for the Church of England since the Reformation? |
| 28980 | By what law? |
| 28980 | Can it, for example, give sufficient reasons for self- sacrifice-- that is, neglect of my own happiness? |
| 28980 | Can it, then, be indifferent in regard to religions? |
| 28980 | Consider men as a multitude of independent units, and the problem occurs, How can they be bound into wholes? |
| 28980 | Could he have been asked by Providence at any time, Where shall I place you? |
| 28980 | Could he then lean to Rome? |
| 28980 | Could the two sounds, separated by an interval, be one sound? |
| 28980 | Did human memory run to the year 1190, when Richard I. set out on the third crusade, or to 1194, when he returned? |
| 28980 | Do they not mean this or that, he would ask, which is quite different to what they had been made to mean? |
| 28980 | Do we, then, disbelieve in our own creed, or are we engaged in a solemn mockery? |
| 28980 | Does that imply that Scotland was then subject to force, and that now force has disappeared? |
| 28980 | Have I any right to talk of streets running with blood? |
| 28980 | He looked at the dark, grave man and wondered,''Is he now reading my character at a glance?'' |
| 28980 | He then reduced the sentence to nine months, saying,''Does that satisfy you?'' |
| 28980 | How are we to deal with that great inheritance bequeathed to us by the courage of heroes and the wisdom of statesmen? |
| 28980 | How are we to know what is right and wrong, and what are our motives for approving and disapproving the good and the bad? |
| 28980 | How does this apply to the case of sex? |
| 28980 | How many actions even, which would be gladly remembered, are constantly forgotten? |
| 28980 | How were they to be combined with his earlier prepossessions? |
| 28980 | How, again, is a European to appreciate the value of an oath made upon a cow''s tail or a tiger''s skin? |
| 28980 | How, then, was Newman to answer an inquirer? |
| 28980 | However reluctant they may be, they will have to answer the question, Is this religion true or not? |
| 28980 | I have often wondered over the problem, What constitutes the identity of a newspaper? |
| 28980 | If I may remove one stone from the building, am I not at liberty to remove any stone which proves to be superfluous? |
| 28980 | If you are not a man of taste, how can you ever hope to be of use in the world?'' |
| 28980 | If you do not write good longs and shorts, how can you ever be a man of taste? |
| 28980 | If you help the Brahmos alone, what will you say to the''radical league,''which repudiates all religious belief? |
| 28980 | Is he not undertaking too much? |
| 28980 | Is it not more likely that, at a pinch, I might myself run in quite a different direction? |
| 28980 | Is it possible_ ridentem dicere verum_? |
| 28980 | Is it, then, a treatise upon Greek or Latin grammar, or on the grammatical construction of classical authors? |
| 28980 | Is the end good, and are the means adequate and not excessively costly? |
| 28980 | Is the mob triumphant in Paris? |
| 28980 | Is there,''he asks,''anything illogical or inconsistent in this view?'' |
| 28980 | Lord Lytton, some time after this, wrote to him about his book, and he replies to the question,''What is a good man?'' |
| 28980 | Might not his ambition have to struggle with similar obstacles at the bar or in the pulpit? |
| 28980 | Now the oppressed had the scourge in their own hands; how would they apply it? |
| 28980 | One point may just be mentioned: If a man steals a cow, and sells it to an innocent purchaser, who is to suffer the loss when the theft is discovered? |
| 28980 | Or are we morally entitled to take into account the fact that they are semi- barbarous? |
| 28980 | Or to the Romanising party in the Church? |
| 28980 | Shall we endeavour to govern on native principles and by native agency? |
| 28980 | Sometimes they descended to mere commonplaces-- Is a little knowledge a dangerous thing? |
| 28980 | That, I understand, is like asking a lawyer, What is a_ Habeas Corpus_? |
| 28980 | The one question is what is to be the supreme authority? |
| 28980 | The only question is which? |
| 28980 | The question for the lawyer is, did the prisoner mean to kill?--not, what were his motives for killing? |
| 28980 | The''Quo Musa Tendis?'' |
| 28980 | Then the question occurs: Is this a logical argument, or an appeal from argument to feeling? |
| 28980 | To maintain the law? |
| 28980 | To parody a famous phrase of Hume''s, Cambridge virtually said to its pupils,''Is this a treatise upon geometry or algebra? |
| 28980 | Was there, he asked, any real hardship in that? |
| 28980 | We had enforced peace between rival sects; allowed conversion; set up schools teaching sciences inconsistent with Hindoo( and with Christian?) |
| 28980 | Were they all hypocritical? |
| 28980 | What are to be the relations between democracy and intellectual culture? |
| 28980 | What did you mean, it would be asked, by your former profession that you would enforce religious equality? |
| 28980 | What does it matter? |
| 28980 | What is the corresponding element in the moral law? |
| 28980 | What is the good of government in general? |
| 28980 | What must be the principle of cohesion? |
| 28980 | What must we do? |
| 28980 | What of the acts passed to secure the immunity of all converts from legal penalties? |
| 28980 | What, then, are the cases? |
| 28980 | What, then, is morality? |
| 28980 | What, then, is the value of an_ Ã priori_ argument that it must exist? |
| 28980 | When they ask to have their marriages legalised, will you reply,''You are a small body, and therefore we will do you an injustice''? |
| 28980 | Which of those was to be the school of the future, and which represented the true utilitarian tradition? |
| 28980 | Why could not the examiners? |
| 28980 | Why is not a similar liberty to be granted to others who have abandoned their religion? |
| 28980 | Why not in religious matters? |
| 28980 | Why not? |
| 28980 | Why should he not show a similar trust in Providence? |
| 28980 | Why should not a''moral text- book''for Indian schools be issued in the Queen''s name? |
| 28980 | Why should we neglect any source from which light may be obtained? |
| 28980 | Would they not be far more humiliating for English legislation? |
| 28980 | Would they not use the same machinery in order to crush the rich and the exalted, and take in the next place to crushing each other? |
| 28980 | [ 139] Has, then, a man who believes in God and a future life a moral right to deter others from attacking those doctrines by showing disapproval? |
| 28980 | but What is meant by the editorial''We''? |
| 38876 | 100? |
| 38876 | 162:''Et praeterea faciet unam aruram que vocatur yove( yoke? |
| 38876 | A''vagiator''( vadiator?) |
| 38876 | And does not the expression''lawful,''extending to both sets, point to people who are''worthy of their law,''that is to free men? |
| 38876 | And if not a manorial court, what is it? |
| 38876 | And is it not nobler to seek knowledge in the hope that it will right itself in the end, than to reject it for the sake of being comfortable? |
| 38876 | And now how are all these traces of the''traditional''element to be expressed in legal language? |
| 38876 | And, above all, what have the several restrictions and definitions to do with each other? |
| 38876 | Are economic agencies to settle for themselves who has to till land and who shall own it? |
| 38876 | But can one get blissfully onesided by merely wishing to be so? |
| 38876 | But can we say that the warranty of the lord is less prominent in this case than in the_ liberum tenementum_ created by the usual feudal investiture? |
| 38876 | But does this mean that the actual privileges of the tenure were extant in Saxon times? |
| 38876 | By whose warrant was this change made, and to what extent is the land free? |
| 38876 | Can he say anything of sufficient general interest to warrant his exploration of so distant a field? |
| 38876 | Can we explain these cases of''free shareholding''by feoffments made to favoured persons? |
| 38876 | Does not a logical development of Seebohm''s views lead to conclusions that we can not accept? |
| 38876 | Edward, ou non de temps que vos avez pris title? |
| 38876 | Everything depended on the settlement of one question-- was the lord seised at the time, or not? |
| 38876 | From what source did the right of such people flow? |
| 38876 | Had it no manors from the standpoint of Coke''s theory? |
| 38876 | Had the Abbey no courts? |
| 38876 | Has land which ought to perform work been turned into free land in the time of Bishop Henry, or afterwards? |
| 38876 | How can this be except on the supposition that there is a covenant enforceable by the villain against the lord? |
| 38876 | How can we account for the occurrence of regular''shareholding''among the freeholders? |
| 38876 | How did they defend it in case it was contested? |
| 38876 | How did this aristocratic constitution arise? |
| 38876 | How is it that the special case of ancient demesne gets widened into a general description of the perturbations consequent upon the Conquest? |
| 38876 | Is it a later gloss? |
| 38876 | Is it necessary to add that this second form of subjection was by no means the lighter one? |
| 38876 | Is it necessary to explain that these ceremonial details are not trifles from a historical point of view? |
| 38876 | Is it necessary to say that the historical reality was very far from presenting that neat opposition? |
| 38876 | Is it strange that the social evolution, as observed in this particular curve, does not appear as a continuous_ crescendo_, but as a wavy motion? |
| 38876 | Is the test to be the kind of services or merely their certainty? |
| 38876 | Is there in the surveys any marked difference between different classes of the peasantry in point of rural duties? |
| 38876 | It is this-- to what extent can the existence of a class of freeholders among the peasantry of feudal England be maintained? |
| 38876 | It may be asked, in conclusion, why a Frankish form should be found prevalent in the customary arrangement of the English manorial system? |
| 38876 | It may well be asked why the destructive effects of Norman victory were arrested on ancient demesne soil? |
| 38876 | May it not mean, that all the free tenants, even the small ones, had to attend and could not be represented by their fellows or''friends''? |
| 38876 | Of course, in case of dispute, a jury had to give a verdict about it, but what had the jury to go by? |
| 38876 | On the other hand, how can it be said of any but the ancient demesne tenants that they resumed their holdings by certain though base services? |
| 38876 | Or again, why does a plot of arable reclaimed from the waste confer common appurtenant, and ancient arable common appendant? |
| 38876 | Or can we learn from Western history what is to be particularly avoided and what is to be aimed at? |
| 38876 | Otherwise why should the old books lay such stress on the mention of heirs? |
| 38876 | Sed qualiter hoc cum ipse, qui ab aliis possidetur, nihil possidere possit? |
| 38876 | Set desicut istud breue quod conceditur in fauorem dominicorum domini Regis non habet prescriptionem temporis, petunt judicium si[ racione?] |
| 38876 | Six pence are wanting( to complete the thirty shillings?) |
| 38876 | Suppose we get in one case the explanation of a custom or institution which recurs in many other cases; are we entitled to generalise our explanation? |
| 38876 | The question arises naturally, where is one to look for the small freeholders in the enactment? |
| 38876 | The question arises, how was that system to work? |
| 38876 | The real question as conceived by Maine is this-- By what means was the free village community turned into the manor of the lord? |
| 38876 | Thus we have the question:--"Coment clamez vous commune? |
| 38876 | To begin with, what other form of allotment appears more natural in a crude state of society? |
| 38876 | To what extent are these propositions supported by an analysis of that admittedly ancient tenure, the tenure of the socmen? |
| 38876 | To whom does this phrase apply? |
| 38876 | Was John de Boneya a socman bound to attend personally, or a hundredor, a hereditary representative of the village of Stocke? |
| 38876 | What conditions do they correspond to? |
| 38876 | What could I personally undertake to further the great objects of such investigation? |
| 38876 | What force kept the shares together when they had become free? |
| 38876 | What happened when this very definite arrangement came into collision with some other equally exacting order? |
| 38876 | What is there in these words to show that the two sets were to be taken from different classes? |
| 38876 | What is to be said of the second trait? |
| 38876 | What services, what customs are incompatible with free status, with free tenure? |
| 38876 | What share is to be assigned to their formal influence? |
| 38876 | What were the halimots whose proceedings are recorded in the usual way on its manorial rolls? |
| 38876 | Where did they go? |
| 38876 | Who has ordered the fence to be thrown down, and who has imposed the fines on the delinquents? |
| 38876 | Who was to suffer or to gain by such casualties? |
| 38876 | Why did such a system spread all over Europe? |
| 38876 | Why did they not accumulate and disperse according to the chances of free development? |
| 38876 | Why is its existence denied where these elements are wanting? |
| 38876 | Why should a Russian scholar turn to the arduous study of English mediaeval documents? |
| 38876 | Why should it be kept up then? |
| 38876 | Why should the holding from which the''warectum''has been left out get its name from the''warectum''? |
| 38876 | Would the objection be fair? |
| 38876 | [ 28] Is it necessary to say that I am speaking of general currents of thought and not of the position of a man at the polling booth? |
| 38876 | [ 735] A curious species of land tenure is the so- called_ rofliesland_( rough lease?). |
| 38876 | _ Ber._:''Coment seisi come,''etc.? |
| 38876 | _ Th._:''Entend qe les feoffes le roy auront taile?'' |
| 38876 | and what share comes from that old stock of ideas and facts which they could not or would not destroy? |
| 38876 | carucarum? |
| 38876 | praeter?) |
| 38876 | was the catchword in one case;''of what kind?'' |
| 27785 | A promise, my dear young lady? |
| 27785 | Ah; but, like your brother, you are a very temperate man? |
| 27785 | And you mean to say,inquired the judge of assize, with a voice and look of surprise,"that you saw a crowd of people come out of a chair- foot?" |
| 27785 | Are you laughing at me or my cook? |
| 27785 | But why,asked the monarch,"do you wish for a change?" |
| 27785 | Danger, danger,asked Scott, impatiently--"have you ever_ lost_ anybody there?" |
| 27785 | Die!--why should he die?--what would he get by that? |
| 27785 | Do you know what Sir John Mitford is crying about? |
| 27785 | Have you heard that---- died yesterday of apoplexy? |
| 27785 | I wonder,said the Chief Justice,"whether a man in the stocks endures a punishment that is physically painful? |
| 27785 | In whose_ name_ do you come, that you venture to pester me about your private affairs? 27785 Lord Thurlow,"asked a lady of him, as he was leaving the Queen''s Drawing- room,"when are you going into your new house?" |
| 27785 | Mr. President,he said--"excuse me; but may I ask,--is this''The Convivial Rabbits?''" |
| 27785 | My dear,said the Chancellor, rising and bowing with old- world courtesy,"who_ are_ you?" |
| 27785 | Pray, young gentleman,said the black- letter lawyer,"do you think herbage and pannage rateable to the poor''s rate?" |
| 27785 | Say by what name the hapless bard May best attract your kind regard-- Plain Jack?--Sir John?--or Eldon? 27785 Well, Hill, have you heard the news?" |
| 27785 | What is it? |
| 27785 | What is your proposition, brother Vaughan? 27785 Where shall I take them to, your honor?" |
| 27785 | Who sent you, sir? |
| 27785 | Why did you suffer me to sleep thus exposed? |
| 27785 | You do n''t mean to strike a man when he is lying down? |
| 27785 | You will,said Erskine, slowly, having risen to cross- examine,"swear-- that one of the sleeves was-- longer-- than the other?" |
| 27785 | ''Now,''said he,''where''s my wig?--where_ is_ my wig?'' |
| 27785 | And did I not their clerks invite To taste said ven''son hash''d at night? |
| 27785 | At what date between Queen Anne''s day and 1780( the year in which Lord Ellenborough made his_ dà © but_ in the North), was this change effected? |
| 27785 | D''ye think that his kitchen''s so bad as all that, That nothing within it can ever get fat?" |
| 27785 | Did he creep in? |
| 27785 | From the Chancellor another volley of blasphemous abuse, ending with,"You lousy scoundrel, take them to hell!--do you hear me?" |
| 27785 | Having expressed satisfaction with the church, Williams inquired of George Minors,"Has he not a suit depending in Chancery?" |
| 27785 | Having heard the point stated, Sir Causticus Witherett inquired,"Is that all you wish to say?" |
| 27785 | I say, sir-- what great lords sent you to bother me in my house?" |
| 27785 | If curable, how long a time would elapse before the return of reason? |
| 27785 | My Lord Chancellor a parish clerk?--a parish clerk?" |
| 27785 | Now is not that of God a full faire grace, That such a leude man''s wit shall pace The wisdome of an heape of learned men? |
| 27785 | One would like to know how that''recommendation of a lady''reached the lawyer''s chambers; above all, who sent it? |
| 27785 | Or dash at once to take possession? |
| 27785 | Our marriage prevented her mixing in society when it afforded her pleasure; it appears to give pain now, and why should I interpose?" |
| 27785 | Russell Square-- where Lord Loughborough( who knows aught of the Earl of Rosslyn?) |
| 27785 | Should the conquerors labor to acquire Anglo- Saxon? |
| 27785 | Son- in- law, inquisitively,"Two bottles?" |
| 27785 | Son- in- law, opening his eyes with astonishment,"By Jove, sir, you do n''t mean to say that you took four bottles?" |
| 27785 | Son- in- law, smiling,"What, three bottles?" |
| 27785 | Stephenson?" |
| 27785 | That was our agreement, and how do you think it turned out? |
| 27785 | To the surgeon in the witness- box who said,"I employ myself as a surgeon,"Lord Ellenborough retorted,"But does anybody else employ you as a surgeon?" |
| 27785 | To what cause was it due? |
| 27785 | Walking down St. James''s Street, Lord Chelmsford was accosted by a stranger, who exclaimed"Mr. Birch I believe?" |
| 27785 | Was the change gradual or sudden? |
| 27785 | Was the malady curable? |
| 27785 | Was there any one in the room who knew him? |
| 27785 | What did the lawyer? |
| 27785 | What did_ it_ answer?" |
| 27785 | What is it? |
| 27785 | What was the prince''s? |
| 27785 | When the ceremonial was at an end the Chief Justice said to his friend--"Do you see that old man there amongst the choristers? |
| 27785 | Which side therefore was to be at the pains to learn a new tongue? |
| 27785 | Who brought him? |
| 27785 | Who is ignorant of the story? |
| 27785 | Who is it copies Talbot''s better part, To ease th''oppress''d, and raise the sinking heart? |
| 27785 | Who was he? |
| 27785 | Why did you not tell me that sooner? |
| 27785 | Witness, what is the difference between a musitioner and a fiddler?" |
| 27785 | You can not be any one''s wife at present?" |
| 27785 | _ Barrister._--"Where do you live?" |
| 27785 | _ Barrister_( with facetious tone).--"And pray, Mr. Adam, how long have you dwelt in Paradise?" |
| 27785 | _ What? |
| 27785 | asked Lord Lyndhurst from the woolsack, in a low voice,"do the_ tailors_ trouble themselves about such_ measures_?" |
| 27785 | did I not tell you, my lords, that you would find this matter true?" |
| 27785 | does Mr. Campbell think that no one is entitled to_ take notes_ in court except himself?" |
| 27785 | live in chambers?" |
| 27785 | or should the conquered be required to learn French? |
| 27785 | saith she,"Is not this house as near heaven as my own?" |
| 40076 | Had he sealed the several patents for the then ensuing year? |
| 40076 | Some,he observed,"there are in the Tower who were put in it when very young: should they bring a_ habeas corpus_, would the court deliver them?" |
| 40076 | Yes,said he;"they no doubt come to do me a kindness; and what kindness have I if I refuse their money?" |
| 40076 | [ 134] A great controversy has arisen,who is chiefly to be blamed-- Jeffreys or James?" |
| 40076 | ''And what ailed the old blockhead then,''cried Jeffreys,''that he did not take it?'' |
| 40076 | ''Does your lordship think,''said Baxter,''that any jury will convict a man on such a trial as this?'' |
| 40076 | ''How those are to be punished who hindered the king from exercising those things which appertain to his royalty and prerogative?'' |
| 40076 | ''How those are to be punished who moved the king to consent to the making of the said statute?'' |
| 40076 | ''How those are to be punished who procured that statute and commission?'' |
| 40076 | ''What punishment they deserved who compelled, straightened, or necessitated the king to consent to the making of the said statute and commission?'' |
| 40076 | ''Whether the king, whenever he pleases, can dissolve the parl., and command the lords and commons to depart from thence, or not?'' |
| 40076 | ; by means of sending for and imposing which statute, the said late statute, ordinance, and commission, were devised and brought forth in parl.?'' |
| 40076 | After Mr. Van Dyke had concluded, Mr. Meredith inquired:''Is Mr. Williamson discharged?'' |
| 40076 | Again Baxter essayed to speak, and again Jeffreys bellowed,''Richard, Richard, dost thou think we will let thee poison the court? |
| 40076 | Am I to be allowed to discredit the King''s ministers because I can manage a proposition, in itself doubtful, with a better pen than another man? |
| 40076 | And if the sheriff receives no special directions, what is he to do? |
| 40076 | And is it no reflection on the king that, instead of distributing justice to his people, he prevents them from obtaining justice? |
| 40076 | And what crime is that? |
| 40076 | And what had the affair at Christiana to do with war against the United States? |
| 40076 | And what is treason? |
| 40076 | Are they all stark mad?" |
| 40076 | As to his ordinary dealing, he was as honest as the driven snow was white; and why not, having no regard for money or desire to be rich? |
| 40076 | Attorney?" |
| 40076 | But how can it be determined to be useless until the case is heard? |
| 40076 | But without a Parliament, how was this army to be kept in a proper state of discipline? |
| 40076 | C. Baron._--"This is all you have to say for yourself?" |
| 40076 | C. J._--''I can not help your doubts; was there not proved a discourse of the battle and the army at supper time?'' |
| 40076 | Can any thing be worse?" |
| 40076 | Chief Justice Hyde presiding, Keach was called to the bar, when the following dialogue ensued:--_ Hyde._--Did you write this book? |
| 40076 | Did it arise under the Constitution or the laws of the United States? |
| 40076 | Did she not inquire of Dunne whether Hickes had been in the army? |
| 40076 | Do you not think that the king may govern his people by law?" |
| 40076 | Do you think we come here to break the laws?" |
| 40076 | Do you, with all the mischief that hell hath in you, think to have it in a court of justice? |
| 40076 | Does any body doubt the jurisdiction of the district court to punish contempt? |
| 40076 | Finch?" |
| 40076 | How did the counsel get over the fact, that his client was in contempt? |
| 40076 | How far can a man in contempt come into court and purge that contempt? |
| 40076 | How is he to answer what has not been filed? |
| 40076 | If men are as villanous at their death as in their lives, may what they say be published as the words of dying men? |
| 40076 | If so, by whom was public justice interrupted? |
| 40076 | In treason, there being two witnesses, the one believed, the other disbelieved, may there be a conviction? |
| 40076 | Is he entitled to the writ he has asked for? |
| 40076 | Is he to be called upon to give an account of them?" |
| 40076 | Is it impossible, my lord?" |
| 40076 | Is sentence to be stayed till special directions are given by the king? |
| 40076 | James or Jeffreys? |
| 40076 | Or, in other words, is it a case arising under the constitution and laws of the United States? |
| 40076 | Or, when has Congress ever attempted to legislate upon this question? |
| 40076 | Ought he not, then, by the custom he imposes, to enable himself to perform these duties? |
| 40076 | Pray, by what law, or custom, or charter, is this privilege of censure exercised? |
| 40076 | Reus est mortis._( What more do we need? |
| 40076 | Scatter''em?" |
| 40076 | Shall not the subject have liberty to petition the king but in Parliament? |
| 40076 | Shall we make inquiries whether his commands are lawful? |
| 40076 | The chief justice, without expressing any dissent, merely said,"Gentlemen of the jury, have you a mind to drink before you go?" |
| 40076 | Thompson._--"My lord, is the fact true or false? |
| 40076 | Thus he concluded:--"What can we do but walk in the steps of our forefathers? |
| 40076 | Was he to desert his patron, or to sacrifice his place? |
| 40076 | Was it a lawful writ? |
| 40076 | What article or section of the constitution has any bearing upon the right of a master to pass through a free State with his slave or slaves? |
| 40076 | What do you say for yourself?" |
| 40076 | What have I done that may give them cause to think of me so poor a spirit as to be thus trifled with?" |
| 40076 | What is he detained for? |
| 40076 | What is that to giving a woman the sacrament several times?" |
| 40076 | What will they not do when your majesty gives them a discharge at once? |
| 40076 | When he came home at night, he broke out in exclamations--"What can be their meaning? |
| 40076 | When they entered the council chamber, Jeffreys said to them,"Do you own the petition?" |
| 40076 | Where a choice is given, by what means is the choice to be exercised? |
| 40076 | Wherever the defendant thinks it may go hard with him, are we to have a trial whether the sheriffs be sheriffs or no? |
| 40076 | Whether the king be not the sole judge both of the danger, and when and how it is to be prevented?" |
| 40076 | Who shall call in question the justice of the king''s actions? |
| 40076 | Who would you have the process go to?" |
| 40076 | Why did he not resign? |
| 40076 | Why did you not bring him to me? |
| 40076 | Why do you suffer him without a guardian? |
| 40076 | Why had they not been propounded in the form that the court might think proper to put them? |
| 40076 | Why may not he be the man?" |
| 40076 | Why should my Lord of Lincoln keep these letters by him, but to the end to publish them, and to have them at all times in readiness to be published? |
| 40076 | Why, how now? |
| 40076 | Would any judge in the commonwealth listen to such a reason for treating the sentence as void? |
| 40076 | _ Brampston, C. J._--"The denying of ship money may be, and I think is, very wrong; but is it against the king''s supremacy?" |
| 40076 | _ Chief Justice Jeffreys._--"Who is this woman? |
| 40076 | _ Clerk._--Is he guilty of all the rest of the indictment, that sentence excepted? |
| 40076 | _ Clerk._--Of what part? |
| 40076 | _ Clerk._--What is that? |
| 40076 | _ Crook._--"Is this canting, to speak the words of the Scripture?" |
| 40076 | _ Fairfax._--"By what authority do you sit here?" |
| 40076 | _ Foster, C. J._--"John Crook, when did you take the oath of allegiance?" |
| 40076 | _ Harrison._--"As a loyal subject, I did labor the defence of his majesty, and how can I be guilty of a crime? |
| 40076 | _ Hyde._--What have you to do to take other men''s trades out of their hands? |
| 40076 | _ Jeffreys._--"Did you publish it?" |
| 40076 | _ Jeffreys._--"Pray, what commission have you to be so impudent in court? |
| 40076 | _ Keach._--Is my religion so bad that I may not be allowed to speak? |
| 40076 | _ Lord Chancellor._--"_Quid adhuc desideramus, testimonium? |
| 40076 | _ Lord Keeper._--"Gentlemen, what do you mean? |
| 40076 | _ Lord Keeper._--"What is that?" |
| 40076 | _ Lord Russell._--"May I have somebody write to help my memory?" |
| 40076 | _ Lord Russell._--"My lord, may I not have the use of pen, ink, and paper?" |
| 40076 | _ Lord Russell._--"My lord, may I not make use of any papers I have?" |
| 40076 | against Mich. de la Pole, Earl of Suffolk, was erroneous and revocable, or not?'' |
| 40076 | and if no special directions are given, is the prisoner, being attainted, to escape all punishment? |
| 40076 | any of the said judges or officers for any of their offences?'' |
| 40076 | held at Westm., be not derogatory to the loyalty and prerogative of our said lord the king?'' |
| 40076 | what reason have men to rebel? |
| 40076 | where am I?--in Bristol? |
| 40076 | you expect we should prove you a priest by witnesses who saw you ordained? |
| 7975 | ''Come, come,''replied Mr. Hope- Scott,''do n''t you think it is time_ you_ should be looking into your accounts?'' |
| 7975 | ''Do n''t you think,''replied Mr. Hope- Scott,''that the work in committee gives a man sufficient exercise? |
| 7975 | ''How could you leave me like that?'' |
| 7975 | ''Oh, very well; I fall back on my old classics-- don''t you do the same?'' |
| 7975 | ''Quid foditis vobis cisternas dissipatas?'' |
| 7975 | ''Well,''said Mr. Hope- Scott,''but how about those_ past_ pages-- eh?'' |
| 7975 | ''Why do n''t you go out?'' |
| 7975 | ... Are we really to be beaten in this election[ for the Poetry Professorship]? |
| 7975 | All_ lawful_ commands would involve a question-- what are lawful commands? |
| 7975 | And my future-- how shall I secure it better than you can yours? |
| 7975 | And who is there amongst you, my dear brethren, who does not, in some respect, owe him much? |
| 7975 | And why have I done this? |
| 7975 | Before this happened, meeting another friend in the street, who had wisely retreated in time, Mr. Hope- Scott asked him how he got on? |
| 7975 | But how to assign to each his share in the mighty structure? |
| 7975 | But may not caution obviate the latter? |
| 7975 | But now, secondly, by way of contrast, what came of them? |
| 7975 | But then I reflect, if I, who did not know him as he might be known, suffer as I do, what must be their suffering who knew him so well? |
| 7975 | But who is there who knew the dear departed, who does not feel an irresistible impulse to turn from the dead to the living? |
| 7975 | But who was watching this great design of Providence in its small beginning? |
| 7975 | But you praise_ justly_ the''moderation and wisdom''of the R. C. clergy on the question of the hour-- why do you not imitate them? |
| 7975 | Can a majority determine the doctrine of the Church? |
| 7975 | Could we wish him back whom we have lost? |
| 7975 | Could you burden yourself with the same resolution? |
| 7975 | Could you let me into the guest- chamber at Littlemore?'' |
| 7975 | Dare I for you to blame The God who gave and took again, As though my joy was sent but to increase my pain? |
| 7975 | Do you observe in the papers that Sir R. P. is designing_ great_ things for the Church? |
| 7975 | Do, I entreat you, take_ rest_ at once-- and by rest I understand, and I suspect from Dr. Murray(? |
| 7975 | Does it teach us to rely On the world, or pass it by? |
| 7975 | Have they baptised Godfathers in Prussia? |
| 7975 | Have you yet found gold on your estate? |
| 7975 | He said to me, half playfully( for the article took some hold upon his sympathies),''What, Gladstone, never, never, never?'' |
| 7975 | How can I be the interpreter of their knowledge or their feelings? |
| 7975 | How can it be otherwise, considering how many years of training in one posture we both of us underwent? |
| 7975 | How was it his medical men did not know better? |
| 7975 | I honour you even in what I think your error; why, then, should my feelings to you alter in anything else? |
| 7975 | I must therefore ask, what is your general view as to Rome? |
| 7975 | I suspect ye''discipline''to be one of ye safest, and with internal humiliation the best.... Cd you procure and send me one by B.? |
| 7975 | I wonder whether Badeley is with you? |
| 7975 | I wonder whether there will ever be a crisis and correction of the evil? |
| 7975 | If all were now made clear to reason, where would be the exercise of faith? |
| 7975 | If they have not, how can they be confirmed according to the Liturgy of the U. C. of E. and I.? |
| 7975 | Is He not wiser and more loving than we are? |
| 7975 | Is he to be ever marking passages? |
| 7975 | Is it hope, or is it fear That attends our new- born year? |
| 7975 | Is it not possible to_ commence_ by lives which will not at once bring the whole set into popular disrepute? |
| 7975 | Is it then hopeless? |
| 7975 | Is not this an intelligible ground? |
| 7975 | Is rest in that department really favourable to religious inquiry? |
| 7975 | Is that a sound rule of political action? |
| 7975 | Is this contrary to your usage? |
| 7975 | Is union with it immediately_ necessary_? |
| 7975 | It is very easy to say, Give facts without comment; but in the first place, what can be so dry as mere facts? |
| 7975 | It was the corporation of Liverpool.... Where was representation and taxation then, sir?... |
| 7975 | Mastin is now tolerably effective? |
| 7975 | Mr. X. stopped them, exclaiming,''Well, you two black Papists, how are you?'' |
| 7975 | Must its deep bays, once emptied of their sea, For ever waste, for ever silent be? |
| 7975 | My babes, why were you born, Since in life''s early morn Death overtook you, and, before I could half love you, you were mine no more? |
| 7975 | My dear Sir,--Permit me to ask you whether you can receive and answer a case of ecclesiastical law? |
| 7975 | New Year''s Day returns again, Does it bring us joy or pain? |
| 7975 | None, did I say? |
| 7975 | Pray, does a_ majority_ bind in such a council? |
| 7975 | Rather, who would not wish to have lived his life, and to have died his death? |
| 7975 | Seldom, perhaps, can it be otherwise; but what would happen if all charity were measured by the deserts of the recipient? |
| 7975 | Shall I do so? |
| 7975 | Shall we trust the future more Than the time we''ve spent before? |
| 7975 | Since you have had a specimen of the book( dose? |
| 7975 | That, sir, will suit her purpose, but will it suit yours?... |
| 7975 | The Church in which our lot has been cast has come to the birth, and the question is, will she have strength to bring forth? |
| 7975 | The infant Christ, who lay On Mary''s breast to- day, Was He not born for you to die, And you to bear your Saviour company? |
| 7975 | This is what may be said, and it is scarcely more than a truism to say it; for, undoubtedly, who will deny it? |
| 7975 | Thus the old year taught thee: say, Thinkest thou that New Year''s Day Will these lessons sweep away? |
| 7975 | Usual_ where_? |
| 7975 | Was it for this you came? |
| 7975 | Was it to make forlorn A father who had happier been If your sweet infant smiles he ne''er had seen? |
| 7975 | Well, as she can not equal Liverpool, what is the next thing? |
| 7975 | What are all the interests, pleasures, successes, glories of this world, when we come to die? |
| 7975 | What are great gifts but the correlatives of great work? |
| 7975 | What are our desires now? |
| 7975 | What can we, in sober earnest, wish, save that very will of God? |
| 7975 | What has made Liverpool? |
| 7975 | What is meant by the Clergyman''s preparing Candidates for Confirmation in the_ usual_ manner? |
| 7975 | What is our great wish? |
| 7975 | What law is to be the rule? |
| 7975 | What must I feel, whose life is gone ere it is well begun? |
| 7975 | What oath can it be? |
| 7975 | What say you to an address to the Crown, praying it to license the discussion of it in Convocation? |
| 7975 | What''oath of obedience''is the ordained German to take to the Bishop? |
| 7975 | When had I last a peep at him or you? |
| 7975 | Who is to judge? |
| 7975 | Who shall not fear Thee, O Lord, and magnify Thy name? |
| 7975 | Who was fostering the trade? |
| 7975 | Who was promoting the internal communications with Manchester? |
| 7975 | Who was spending money and giving land for the benefit of the infant trade? |
| 7975 | Why are talents given at all, it may be asked, but for use? |
| 7975 | Why should I be estranged from you? |
| 7975 | Will it be like seasons gone, Or undo what they have done? |
| 7975 | Will it offend more than others? |
| 7975 | Would his judgment preclude our having a stone slab, either upon stone pedestals or a wooden panelled altar? |
| 7975 | Yes, you were born to die; Then shall I grudging sigh Because to you are sooner given The crown, the palm, the angel joy of heaven? |
| 7975 | Yet how am I the fit person even for as much as this? |
| 7975 | ], defend and subscribe to the Jerusalem Fund...? |
| 7975 | _ Naturam expellas furca_,& c. Is the Pope''s supremacy the only point on which no opinion is to be expressed? |
| 7975 | are all Radicals fools or knaves, and all Conservatives honest or intelligent?... |
| 7975 | if so, why? |
| 7975 | in Prussia or in England? |
| 7975 | or guess to whom any particular change may have been due? |
| 7975 | or is it only_ desirable_--under new circumstances and at some distant period? |
| 7975 | why were you born? |
| 36799 | ''And, my dear sir, has it never occurred to you that the language of the Christian is shocking to atheistical feeling?'' |
| 36799 | ''Any butter?'' |
| 36799 | ''Any water?'' |
| 36799 | ''Are n''t you''ligious?'' |
| 36799 | ''Are you doing otherwise? |
| 36799 | ''But did you not say that you had evidence that you wished to give?'' |
| 36799 | ''But if the atheist has so much on his side, why does he not make it known? |
| 36799 | ''But you really can not be an atheist?'' |
| 36799 | ''Can it be that I shall wish to hold a creed that I distrust-- one that leads me to deny another the liberty I claim for myself? |
| 36799 | ''Did you not hear that bell?'' |
| 36799 | ''Do n''t you know where you are?'' |
| 36799 | ''Do n''t you know you are a prisoner?'' |
| 36799 | ''Has it not been at your request that you have been brought before us for that purpose?'' |
| 36799 | ''Has the atheist an equal opportunity with you? |
| 36799 | ''How know you that? |
| 36799 | ''In what respect was I different?'' |
| 36799 | ''It has?'' |
| 36799 | ''Now, Mr. Holyoake, what have you to complain of?'' |
| 36799 | ''Really me-- how can you say so, sir?'' |
| 36799 | ''Tea?'' |
| 36799 | ''Then I presume,''the clerk observed,''you mean that you will provide one yourselves?'' |
| 36799 | ''Then what are we to understand by your present statement?'' |
| 36799 | ''Then what do you mean? |
| 36799 | ''Then where would you leave the question of atheism?'' |
| 36799 | ''Well, Mr. Holyoake,''he said, when I met him,''how is it you did not come to prayers?'' |
| 36799 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 36799 | ''Why should you be shocked to hear what you are not shocked to say?'' |
| 36799 | ''Why what danger do you run?'' |
| 36799 | ''Why, sir?'' |
| 36799 | ''Will you have it_ toasted?_''I will. |
| 36799 | ''Yes,''I said;''what of that?'' |
| 36799 | ''You deny that there is a God?'' |
| 36799 | * and if, after the circumstances I have related, I did not think so highly of church''as by law established''as before, can you be surprised? |
| 36799 | Addressing the Bench, I asked whether it was legal in these cases to apprehend persons without the authority of a warrant? |
| 36799 | After first stating that I did not believe there was a Deity, is it likely I should say I would put him on half- pay? |
| 36799 | Am I not in the power of governor and surgeon? |
| 36799 | And how would this account for the death of man himself?'' |
| 36799 | And we lie on it, like good metal Long hammer''d by a senseless hand; But will such thumping make a kettle? |
| 36799 | And what does he mean by''laws which the church has in ancient writing?'' |
| 36799 | Are you ready? |
| 36799 | Atheism and Blasphemy.--On Tuesday evening last a person named Holyoake, from Manchester,(?) |
| 36799 | But how is this accomplished in gaol? |
| 36799 | But let us see what Christianity is according to common law? |
| 36799 | But what would you say to a man who would manure his land, and leave it to find seed for itself? |
| 36799 | Can I be allowed to read the indictment against me? |
| 36799 | Can I have a copy of the indictment? |
| 36799 | Can they not retaliate in your absence? |
| 36799 | Can you punish me for it? |
| 36799 | Could you not make coffee?'' |
| 36799 | Did I wish to give it as evidence? |
| 36799 | Did you ever examine the question without prejudice, or read that written in its favour without fear? |
| 36799 | Did you not know before the day of my commitment something of this matter? |
| 36799 | Did you think I spoke my honest convictions? |
| 36799 | Do I not reap the whirlwind for my pains? |
| 36799 | Do you not preach to me and place me here where prisoners stand? |
| 36799 | Do you not see that I am nearly friendless? |
| 36799 | Does it become you, a clergyman and a magistrate, to ask me to commit crime?'' |
| 36799 | Gentlemen, where are these sentiments evinced in this prosecution? |
| 36799 | Gentlemen, which is to be believed, divines and philosophers, or the common law? |
| 36799 | Gentlemen, will you pray for truth in your churches and brand it in your courts? |
| 36799 | Gentlemen, will you wonder if, after this, I doubted a little the utility of church establishments? |
| 36799 | Had I not better accept the editorship of a paper, where I should not be required to contradict, but merely to avoid advocating my views? |
| 36799 | Have we no government now? |
| 36799 | He asked me was it not Robert Owen who made me an atheist? |
| 36799 | He said''Would I go with him?'' |
| 36799 | He then put the question-- do you consider the words blasphemous? |
| 36799 | Holyoake, you are a Deist-- are you not?'' |
| 36799 | Holyoake?'' |
| 36799 | How much more is religion degraded that is made the subject of reward and punishment here? |
| 36799 | I only answered,''Why do you address me thus, since you will not allow me to reply?'' |
| 36799 | I will thank you to state the other reasons? |
| 36799 | If I had acted disgracefully, would the people of Cheltenham have met a stranger and showed him marks of esteem and friendship? |
| 36799 | If I had been conscious of guilt, should I have returned? |
| 36799 | If I point to the wrong I see in this Christian country, and ask, is this Christianity? |
| 36799 | If it be absurd in me to deny what I can not demonstrate, is it not improper for you to avert so dogmatically what you can not prove?'' |
| 36799 | If it did, the question is-- where is it? |
| 36799 | If it was an aggravation of my crime to have chosen an innocent subject, what would the learned counsel have said if I had chosen a guilty one? |
| 36799 | If, as I admit, persecution will put down opinion, what objection''s there to its employment when it puts down error? |
| 36799 | Is it generous in you to taunt him with lack of evidence, when you are prepared to punish its production?'' |
| 36799 | Is this a course becoming those who say they have_ truth_ on their side? |
| 36799 | Is this the doing of a God of love? |
| 36799 | It is for you, gentlemen, to say whether I knowingly, wickedly, and maliciously offended the law? |
| 36799 | It is true he was not asked,''Do you believe in a God?'' |
| 36799 | Looking up, I said''What do you want?'' |
| 36799 | Mr. Pinching asked me the irrelevant question''Did I believe in Jesus Christ?'' |
| 36799 | My lord, am I to be classed with thieves and felons? |
| 36799 | Now, gentlemen, how is a man to act under these circumstances in which I am placed? |
| 36799 | On our way I asked him if it would be necessary for me to take an oath, before my own bond could be accepted, as I should object to take an oath? |
| 36799 | One day he took me to the door, and pointing upwards, asked,''did I not see there proofs sufficient of the existence of a God?'' |
| 36799 | Priests have affirmed the existence of a God, but who will maintain that they have complied with the rule of logic? |
| 36799 | Religion never did me a service, how then should I love it? |
| 36799 | Shall it be said that we are content to wear mental fetters? |
| 36799 | Suppose, gentlemen, that I did refer to the Deity, was my notion a dishonourable one? |
| 36799 | The Commissioners referred to in this letter asked me, when I was first taken before them, whether I had any complaint to make? |
| 36799 | The captain, in a gentlemanly way, inquired if I would allow Mr. Pinching to reason with me on my opinions? |
| 36799 | The witness against me says he is a preacher; had he no word in answer? |
| 36799 | Then, gentlemen, would you punish me for simply saying that which other men, unpunished, are every day doing? |
| 36799 | Tyranny has its soldiers, and why not Freedom? |
| 36799 | What can I do if I go? |
| 36799 | What can be more wholly condemnatory of these proceedings than these instructions of the''Manual of Devotion?'' |
| 36799 | What can we think of the morality of a law which requires secret inquiry, which prohibits the_ free_ publication of opinion? |
| 36799 | What do you mean by galleys pulled? |
| 36799 | What patrimony has the poor man but his free thoughts? |
| 36799 | What shadow of evidence has been adduced to substantiate this extravagant charge? |
| 36799 | When taken into the general room next morning the prisoners surrounded me, exclaiming,''What are ye come for?'' |
| 36799 | While thousands daily perish at the shrine of passion, what is the pain of a sacrifice now and then for public principle or personal freedom? |
| 36799 | Who advised you to attend as a witness? |
| 36799 | Who has instructed you to define blasphemy thus? |
| 36799 | Why do you think them blasphemous? |
| 36799 | Why what do you mean?'' |
| 36799 | Will you state if the words are blasphemous? |
| 36799 | Will you state your opinion of morality? |
| 36799 | Will you suffer this court to proclaim the sacred nature of an oath, and openly violate it in the same hour and under the same roof? |
| 36799 | Will you swear you have not concocted that answer for this occasion? |
| 36799 | Will you, by a verdict of guilty this day, send forth to the world this card of credentials of the religion of Jesus? |
| 36799 | Worship being thus expensive, I appeal to your heads and your pockets whether we are not too poor to have a God? |
| 36799 | Would that have been done had he been prosecuted? |
| 36799 | Would you put a servant on half- pay whom you never hired or had? |
| 36799 | Would you test my opinions by my emotions on the bed of death? |
| 36799 | You have bread, I suppose?'' |
| 36799 | You know the prisoners only go because the turnkey is behind them?'' |
| 36799 | You mean, I suppose, till all the types were up? |
| 36799 | You say I said the people were too poor to have any religion; will you state the reasons I gave? |
| 36799 | You say your feelings are insulted-- your opinions outraged; but what of mine? |
| 36799 | You see yonder gratings? |
| 36799 | could he say no word for his God? |
| 36799 | or are there two Gods-- a kind one, giving life; and an unkind one taking it away; and the wicked one invariably the victor? |
| 12640 | Are you weak enough,said I,"to think that there is such a power in any powders?" |
| 12640 | Betty, will you go away with me? |
| 12640 | Do n''t mind it,said their indomitable guest,"What does it signify? |
| 12640 | For God''s sake, Mrs. Pocock, what do you with this rubbish? |
| 12640 | For what? |
| 12640 | God grant they never may,simpered the ugly lover;"do n''t you say amen, papa?" |
| 12640 | I curse thee, my daughter,he rejoined,"how canst thou think I could curse thee? |
| 12640 | In what manner, sir? |
| 12640 | Rubbish, do you call them,replied she,"your wife, your daughter, and one who may be your son?" |
| 12640 | What,says she,"you are unwilling to leave your friends?" |
| 12640 | What,says the prisoner,"you are unwilling to leave your friends?" |
| 12640 | Where will you go-- into the North? |
| 12640 | (? |
| 12640 | A day or two after the preceding dialogue, one morning I got, up, and asked my maid,"How Mr. Cranstoun did?" |
| 12640 | After I had read it, I said,"What will you answer it, sir?"'' |
| 12640 | After having heard the great affection with which the poor dying man behaved towards her, can you think she wanted any charm for that purpose? |
| 12640 | After having heard what her own witnesses have said of the father''s fondness for the daughter, can you believe she had occasion for any love powder? |
| 12640 | After this, who could doubt the beneficent efficacy of the wise woman''s drug? |
| 12640 | And what must these be? |
| 12640 | And what woman, let her have what sense she will, can stand the arguments and persuasions men will make use of? |
| 12640 | Any healing draughts prepared to quiet the racks and tortures that he inwardly felt? |
| 12640 | Any physician sent for to attend him? |
| 12640 | At such a strange report, my father stared at him, and cried,"Are yon light- headed?" |
| 12640 | At this I laughed, and said,"O Cranstoun, how can you be so whimsical?" |
| 12640 | At this my mother burst into tears, and cried,"Why will Mr. Blandy expose himself and me so? |
| 12640 | But canst not thee take out a letter or two which she may think she has dropped by chance?" |
| 12640 | But how is it possible for you to receive any benefit from them, if you do not represent to them the true state of your soul without any disguise? |
| 12640 | But how short- sighted is human prudence? |
| 12640 | But one morning in the beginning of that month, Mr. Cranstoun being in the parlour, I asked him,"What made him look so pale, and to seem so uneasy?" |
| 12640 | But what repentance can be adequate to such crimes? |
| 12640 | But who do you think gave her the powder?" |
| 12640 | But why do I blame him? |
| 12640 | But why do I blame him? |
| 12640 | But why should I blame him? |
| 12640 | CLERK OF ARRAIGNS-- Gentlemen, are you all agreed on your verdict? |
| 12640 | CLERK OF ARRAIGNS-- Who shall say for you? |
| 12640 | CLERK OF THE ARRAIGNS-- Culprit, how wilt thou be tried? |
| 12640 | CLERK OF THE ARRAIGNS-- How sayest thou, Mary Blandy, art thou guilty of the felony and murder whereof thou standest indicted, or not guilty? |
| 12640 | CRYER-- Gentlemen, are ye all sworn? |
| 12640 | Can any other interpretation be put upon her actions than that they proceeded from a manifest intention to conceal her guilt? |
| 12640 | Could a father entertain any suspicion of a child to whom, under God, he had been the second cause of life? |
| 12640 | Could a man that had a wife of his own, and children, be really in love with another woman? |
| 12640 | Cranston or if any orders were given to stop him at Dover? |
| 12640 | Did she say,"If one thing should happen"? |
| 12640 | Did you think I was in earnest?" |
| 12640 | Didst thee ever see any of it?" |
| 12640 | Didst thee ever see any of it?" |
| 12640 | Do the circumstances, the language, or the time of writing this letter leave any room to suppose the prisoner could be innocent? |
| 12640 | Do these proceedings look as if they were the effects of innocence? |
| 12640 | Do you remember any expressions she made use of about her father?--I heard her say,"Who would grudge to send an old father to hell for £ 10,000?" |
| 12640 | Do you think you could love a man well enough to stay till this affair be brought to a determination? |
| 12640 | Does she not administer to them with as much art and skill as a physician could? |
| 12640 | Does she not prescribe proper liquids and draughts to absorb and take off the edge of the corroding poison? |
| 12640 | Had their design been, as she asserted, innocent, what need to adopt in a private letter this"allegorical"and guarded language? |
| 12640 | Has a murder been committed? |
| 12640 | Has the murderer escaped? |
| 12640 | He said,"Dost know where she had this powder, nor canst not thee guess?" |
| 12640 | He said,"Dost thou know anything of this powder? |
| 12640 | He then asked her,"Dost know where she had this powder, or canst guess?" |
| 12640 | He wrote me word, that it was quite innocent, and could not hurt him; and how could I think that he would send any thing to hurt a father of mine? |
| 12640 | How can the poor soul get it? |
| 12640 | How could she be to blame for giving it if she knew not what it was? |
| 12640 | How say you, is Mary Blandy guilty of the felony and murder whereof she stands indicted or not guilty? |
| 12640 | How shouldst think I could curse thee? |
| 12640 | I asked her where she was going? |
| 12640 | I asked him more than once whether he really thought he had taken poison? |
| 12640 | I asked him to what he imputed those uneasy sensations in his mouth, lips, nose, and eyes? |
| 12640 | I asked him whether he thought he had taken poison often? |
| 12640 | I asked him whom he suspected to be the giver of the poison? |
| 12640 | I asked him, at first coming into the room,"How he had spent the night, and whether he had heard the music?" |
| 12640 | I own I should have been glad not to have gone to jail; as who would not? |
| 12640 | I said,"Shall you go by sea?" |
| 12640 | I said,"Very ill."Said she,"Do you remember her ever drinking her master''s water gruel?" |
| 12640 | I said,"Where will you go then? |
| 12640 | I should be glad to see her go up the ladder and be hanged''"? |
| 12640 | I then asked her whether he had ever been subject to complaints of this kind before? |
| 12640 | I, seeing that, went and asked what was the matter; I asked her where she was going? |
| 12640 | If she had not known what had been in the paper, for what purpose was it committed to the flames? |
| 12640 | If she knew not what it was how could she administer so successfully to prevent the fatal consequences of it both in the maid and the charwoman? |
| 12640 | If this, then, is the case of every common murderer, what will be thought of one who has murdered her own father? |
| 12640 | In reply to further pertinent questions, e.g., whether she really pretended to believe in the childish business of the"love philtre"? |
| 12640 | Into the north?" |
| 12640 | Is it not ruining my character to have such a thing laid to my charge? |
| 12640 | Is there any care taken of him? |
| 12640 | Mary''s first question on arriving at the gaol was,"Am I to be fettered?" |
| 12640 | May it not be some trick of the servants?" |
| 12640 | May not this be a further reason for the Government shewing a more than ordinary attention to ye Prosecution? |
| 12640 | Miss Blandy said,"Susan, what is the matter with you? |
| 12640 | Mr. Blandy said he believed he had, and in reply to the further question, whom he suspected to be the giver of the poison? |
| 12640 | Mr. Cranstoun, soon after he gave these powders to my father, said to me, do you not see that your father is kinder to me? |
| 12640 | Mrs. Pocock then asked him,"If he could not contrive to come to them?" |
| 12640 | Must the falsities and malice which I have been pursued with, prevail so far as to take away my life? |
| 12640 | My father being surprised at this, and staring on him, asked him,"What he meant?" |
| 12640 | My father met us in the Strand, and stopped the coach, crying out,"For God''s sake, Mrs. Pocock, what do you with this rubbish every day?" |
| 12640 | My father said to me, soon after we sat down,"You look very pale, Molly; what is the matter with you?" |
| 12640 | My lords, when a young woman loses her character is not that her ruin? |
| 12640 | Not see my father? |
| 12640 | Oh that I could but take you along with me!--But then what would poor Cranstoun do? |
| 12640 | On his informing his host of the circumstance, Mr. Blandy caustically observed,"It was Scotch music, I suppose?" |
| 12640 | On which I asked him what could occasion such a sudden departure? |
| 12640 | Pray, what conversation passed between her father and her down upon her knees,& c.?--She said,"Sir, how do you do?" |
| 12640 | She said to me,"Betty, will you go away with me? |
| 12640 | She said,"Susan, have you eaten any water gruel? |
| 12640 | She said,"What have you ate or drank?" |
| 12640 | She said,"What oatmeal is this? |
| 12640 | She said,"Yes, but what must I do to get there for the mob?" |
| 12640 | She says, further, that she heard the prisoner say,"Who would grudge to send an old father to hell for £ 10,000?" |
| 12640 | Susan said, she drank out of the cup and was ill, what then could hurt this woman, who to my knowledge was not at our house that day? |
| 12640 | The conversation between them was this--"Papa, how do you do?" |
| 12640 | The next question was, why I did not take some of the powders myself, if I thought them so innocent? |
| 12640 | The report spread about the house of the father''s suspicions soon alarmed the prisoner; what does she do upon this occasion? |
| 12640 | The single question, therefore, for your consideration is, whether she did it knowingly or ignorantly? |
| 12640 | Then after a short pause,"But why should I blame him? |
| 12640 | Then pausing,"But why do I blame him? |
| 12640 | Then turning about, he asked me if the physician was not yet come? |
| 12640 | They then too plainly perceived what it was had made their poor master ill. What was to be done? |
| 12640 | This so surprised and frightened me, that I cried out, What? |
| 12640 | This witness told him that she had found a powder in the pan, upon which he said to her,"Dost thee know anything of this powder? |
| 12640 | To which Mr. Stevens made no other reply than,"Sir, I do n''t doubt you think you heard it; but do n''t you believe there is a great deal in fancy? |
| 12640 | To which he made answer, alluding to the distance of her house,"God bless you, do you think I can come down now to Henley?" |
| 12640 | Upon hearing this she cried out,"Dear Mr. Fisher, what have I done? |
| 12640 | Upon her return, the inquest sitting, she sends for Mr. Fisher into another room and said,"Dear Mr. Fisher, what do you think they will do with me? |
| 12640 | Upon this, he asked me,"whether or not I preferred mutual love to the grandeur of life?" |
| 12640 | Upon this, looking earnestly at him, said,"Not at all, papa?" |
| 12640 | Was this a condition, my lords, to make my escape in? |
| 12640 | Was this such a letter as she would have wrote if she had been innocent? |
| 12640 | What accidents could befall Cranstoun''s letters? |
| 12640 | What can speak more strongly their mutual guilt? |
| 12640 | What conversation had you then?--I asked Mr. Blandy whether or no he had eaten anything that he thought disagreed with him? |
| 12640 | What could I do, my lords? |
| 12640 | What could be the meaning of this, but to prepare the world for a death that was predetermined? |
| 12640 | What could this proceed from, but guilty only? |
| 12640 | What do you think they will do with me?" |
| 12640 | What do you think, gentlemen, was all the poor old man said upon this discovery? |
| 12640 | What have you now to say for yourself why the Court should not proceed to give judgment of death upon you according to law? |
| 12640 | What occasion for concealment had she not been conscious of something that was wrong? |
| 12640 | What treatment more considerate could a sensitive gentlewoman desire? |
| 12640 | What was your opinion? |
| 12640 | What will not a woman do for the man she loves? |
| 12640 | What will not a woman do for the man she loves?" |
| 12640 | What wo n''t a girl do for a man she loves?" |
| 12640 | What wo n''t a girl do for a man she loves?''" |
| 12640 | What? |
| 12640 | When complaint is made of their sickness, how does the prisoner behave? |
| 12640 | When he went down to breakfast, he asked my father,"What made him fright him so last night?" |
| 12640 | When it came, my father said,"Taste it, Molly, has it not an odd taste?" |
| 12640 | Who could limit the days of a man''s life but a person who knew what was intended to be done towards the shortening of it? |
| 12640 | Who had made him so? |
| 12640 | Who hath not heard of Blandy''s fatal fame, Deplor''d her fate, and sorrow''d o''er her shame?" |
| 12640 | Why I did not send for him sooner? |
| 12640 | Why is he to take care what he writes, if nothing but the effects of innocency were to be contained in those letters? |
| 12640 | Why is the paper of powder thrown into the fire? |
| 12640 | Why not of the one as well as of the other, if there had not been a mystery concealed in it? |
| 12640 | Why, then, should this expression be construed in so wide a sense? |
| 12640 | Will they send me to Oxford gaol?" |
| 12640 | With what eagerness do we pursue? |
| 12640 | With what joy do we bring to justice? |
| 12640 | With what zeal do we apprehend? |
| 12640 | Would an innocent person, at such a time as this, offer money for assistance to make an escape? |
| 12640 | Would it not fix resentment? |
| 12640 | Would not an innocent child have made the strictest inquiry how her own father came to be out of order? |
| 12640 | Would she not have sought the world over for advice and assistance? |
| 12640 | Yet does she say she was sorry for it? |
| 12640 | Yet what do you think, gentlemen, the daughter did when she perceived it? |
| 12640 | and why she had concealed from him( Addington) what she knew to be the true cause of the illness? |
| 12640 | cried this admirable son,"what shall I do? |
| 12640 | did I call it? |
| 12640 | how often does that which we fondly imagine will save us become our destruction? |
| 12640 | if she had been imposed upon by Mr. Cranstoun? |
| 12640 | if she had not known the quality of the powder? |
| 12640 | inquired the cautious cook;"Shall you go by sea?" |
| 12640 | my dear, how couldst thou think I could curse thee? |
| 12640 | old friend, what did you come to fright me? |
| 12640 | quoth the lady,"Your wife, your daughter, and one who may be your son?" |
| 12640 | then paused a little and went on again,"But why do I blame him? |
| 12640 | then paused a little, and said"But why should I blame him, for I am more to blame than he, for I gave it him, and knew the consequence?" |
| 12640 | what wo n''t a girl do for a man she loves?" |
| 12640 | where can misery like this find comfort and relief? |
| 12640 | who has deliberately destroyed, in his old age, him by whose care and tenderness she was protected in her helpless infancy? |
| 12640 | who has designedly done the greatest of all human injuries to him from whom she received the first and greatest of all human benefits? |
| 12640 | who has wickedly taken away his life to whom she stands indebted for life? |
| 12640 | why Cranstoun described it, if innoxious, as"powder to clean the pebbles with"? |
| 12640 | why, in view of her father''s grave condition, she failed sooner to call in medical aid? |
| 12640 | would she now have it thought she was only joking? |
| 27515 | ''How say you, master Alderman?'' |
| 27515 | ''Hulet( as far as I can guess), when the King came on the scaffold for his execution, and said, Executioner, is the block fast? |
| 27515 | ATTORNEY-- Have I angered you? |
| 27515 | ATTORNEY-- Have you done? |
| 27515 | ATTORNEY-- Is he base? |
| 27515 | ATTORNEY-- O sir, do I? |
| 27515 | According to the command of that oath that thou hast taken, tell us who employed you, when you were employed, and where? |
| 27515 | Again for Monopolies for Wine, etc., if the king had said, It is a matter that offends my people, should I burden them for your private good? |
| 27515 | And being demanded whether any other goods in the boat were likewise lost as well as hers? |
| 27515 | And being further examined, what she had done to her children? |
| 27515 | And their friends were asked at what time they were restored thus to their speech and health? |
| 27515 | And then, Sir, the Scripture says,''They that know their master''s will and do it not''what follows? |
| 27515 | Are you sure, saith he, the jewels nor nothing shall be stirred? |
| 27515 | Are you sure? |
| 27515 | Art thou Guilty of the treason whereof thou standest indicted, and art now arraigned? |
| 27515 | Art thou guilty of the treason whereof thou standest indicted; and for which thou standest arraigned? |
| 27515 | BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Had you a lanthorn with you? |
| 27515 | BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Have you any witnesses to prove all this discourse passed between you and Wild? |
| 27515 | BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Was it not Grainger? |
| 27515 | BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What time of the night was it? |
| 27515 | BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Why did you fly away? |
| 27515 | BRIDGMAN-- Did you see the bags out of the wallet? |
| 27515 | Being asked, what exposition his brother made of these words? |
| 27515 | But did you say to Barter that you took them to be rebels? |
| 27515 | But to whom do you bear Malice? |
| 27515 | But when I saw there was nothing more to be got from him, now( said I) what would you have this poor gentleman to do for you? |
| 27515 | But would you have this gentleman bring himself into danger? |
| 27515 | By and by I was saying, Col. Turner, how could this house be robbed, and none of the doors broke? |
| 27515 | CLERK OF ARRAIGNS-- What goods or chattels, lands or tenements had she? |
| 27515 | CLERK-- Are you Guilty, or Not Guilty? |
| 27515 | CLERK-- How will you be tried? |
| 27515 | CLERK-- How will you be tried? |
| 27515 | CLERK-- Thomas Harrison, How sayest thou? |
| 27515 | COL. TURNER-- What''s that of Ely? |
| 27515 | COUNSEL-- Did you know his voice? |
| 27515 | COUNSEL-- Was he with his regiment that day? |
| 27515 | COUNSEL-- Who did he mean? |
| 27515 | COUNSEL-- Who did? |
| 27515 | Came this out of Cobham''s quiver? |
| 27515 | Captain Atkins said, who would not undertake to do this fact? |
| 27515 | Cobham is guilty of many things,_ Conscientia mille testes_; he hath accused himself, what can he hope for but mercy? |
| 27515 | Come I would have it rather the effect of thy own ingenuity, than lead thee by any questions I can propound; come tell us what was the discourse? |
| 27515 | Come pray tell me what business it was that you talked of? |
| 27515 | Could this be out of passion? |
| 27515 | DUNNE-- Does your lordship ask what that business was? |
| 27515 | DUNNE-- I apprehend them for rebels, my Lord? |
| 27515 | DUNNE-- I tell Barter so? |
| 27515 | DUNNE-- She asked me whether I did not know that Hicks was a Nonconformist? |
| 27515 | DUNNE-- That business that Barter did not know of? |
| 27515 | DUNNE-- What does your lordship ask me? |
| 27515 | Did Cobham fear lest you would betray him in Jersey? |
| 27515 | Did I ever lie there? |
| 27515 | Did I teach him his lesson? |
| 27515 | Did he pull down the hay or you? |
| 27515 | Did not the man who first came tell him Hicks was in debt and wanted to be concealed? |
| 27515 | Did you not tell me that you opened the latch yourself and that you saw nobody else but a girl? |
| 27515 | Do you bring the words of these hellish spiders, Clark, Watson, and others against me? |
| 27515 | Do you think I would make an escape? |
| 27515 | Do you think that I understand the law no better, being a justice of peace, to bring myself into danger? |
| 27515 | Dost thou take the God of Heaven not to be a God of truth, and that He is not a witness of all thou sayest? |
| 27515 | Dost thou think because thou prevaricatest with the court here thou canst do so with the God above who knows thy thoughts? |
| 27515 | FOWLER( one of the Jury)--Did sir Walter Raleigh write a letter to my lord before he was examined concerning him or not? |
| 27515 | First, Whether or no these children were bewitched? |
| 27515 | Gentlemen of the jury, look upon the prisoner, how say ye? |
| 27515 | HARRISON-- My Lords, have I liberty to speak? |
| 27515 | HARRISON-- Will you give me leave to give you my answer in my own words? |
| 27515 | HYDE, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did he say nothing touching Mr. Tryon''s tooth? |
| 27515 | HYDE, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- You have told a long story about Wild, that you took him by the throat, and that you were alone: what weapons had you? |
| 27515 | Have these learned gentlemen offered what they have to say? |
| 27515 | Have you brought the jewels and the remainder of the money? |
| 27515 | Have you performed your part? |
| 27515 | How came Dunne to be so impudent then as to tell such a lie? |
| 27515 | How durst you offer to tell such horrid lies in the presence of God and of a court of Justice? |
| 27515 | How long have you been executioner that you know not yet how to put the knot? |
| 27515 | How sayest thou? |
| 27515 | I asked Hewson what he was, he told me he was his captain- lieutenant of horse; I desired to know where he had him? |
| 27515 | I asked her might the men be entertained? |
| 27515 | I asked him whence this money came? |
| 27515 | I asked him, Who shall have the rest of the money? |
| 27515 | I asked him, how it was possible to get in? |
| 27515 | I asked why he should remove his own money? |
| 27515 | I desired to know what if the King had refused to submit to the block? |
| 27515 | I directed my speech to him, saying, Are you the hangman that cut off the King''s head? |
| 27515 | I examined them further, whether they used to go abroad after their master was in bed? |
| 27515 | I heard him say, Sirrah, wert thou not afraid? |
| 27515 | I told him it was just as I told him the last night, that your roguery would come out; what( said I) is become of the rest of the money? |
| 27515 | If I had been the plotter, would not I have given Cobham some arguments, whereby to persuade the king of Spain, and answer his objections? |
| 27515 | If he speak things equivalent to that you have said? |
| 27515 | If they, like unnatural villains, should use those words, shall I be charged with them? |
| 27515 | If we sit here as commissioners, how shall we be satisfied whether he ought to be brought, unless we hear the Judges speak? |
| 27515 | In this I will die, that he hath done me wrong: Why did not he acquaint him with my dispositions? |
| 27515 | Is he so simple? |
| 27515 | Is this the bringing an end to the Treaty in the public faith of the world? |
| 27515 | Is this the bringing of the king to his parliament? |
| 27515 | It seems you told Barter that you apprehended them to be rebels? |
| 27515 | It was asked by the court, if that after the noise and flashing, there was not the substance of the toad to be seen to consume in the fire? |
| 27515 | JEFFREYS-- Did you tell Carpenter that the horses were there? |
| 27515 | KING-- No, Sir? |
| 27515 | KING-- Shall I withdraw? |
| 27515 | KING-- Well, Sir, shall I be heard before the Judgment be given? |
| 27515 | KING-- Will you hear me a word, Sir? |
| 27515 | Know where you are, Sir; you are in the assembly of Christians; will you make God the author of your treasons and murders? |
| 27515 | LORD CECIL-- But dare you challenge it? |
| 27515 | LORD CECIL-- Cobham was asked whether, and when, he heard from you? |
| 27515 | LORD CECIL-- Did you ever shew or make known this Book to me? |
| 27515 | LORD CECIL-- If he say, you have been the instigator of him to deal with the Spanish king, had not the Council cause to draw you hither? |
| 27515 | LORD CECIL-- It is the Accusation of my lord Cobham, it is the Evidence against you: must it not be of force without his subscription? |
| 27515 | LORD CECIL-- Mr. Attorney, when you have done with this General Charge, do you not mean to let him answer every Particular? |
| 27515 | LORD CECIL-- That follows not: if I set you on work, and you give me no account, am I therefore innocent? |
| 27515 | LORD CECIL-- Was it one of the books which was left to me or my brother? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- BARON-- Did you desire to go, or did he send you? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE BRIDGMAN-- What day were the jewels delivered? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE HYDE-- How came they by the jewels? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE HYDE-- Mr. Turner, will you ask him any questions? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE HYDE-- Mr. Turner, would you ask Mr. Tryon any questions? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE HYDE-- Who was privy to all this? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- And didst thou eat or drink with them in the room or not? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- And it was not a little girl that lighted thee to bed, or conducted thee in? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- And thou saidst thou didst eat and drink with them in the same room? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- And why didst thou tell us so many lyes then? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Ay, is not that a plain question? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- But she denied it[ Nelthorp''s being there] first it seems? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- But that is not my question; what was that business that he did not know? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- But what say you now of the Letter, and the Pension of £ 1500 per annum? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Come I will ask thee a plain question; was there no discourse there about the battle, and of their being in the army? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did my lady Lisle ask you that question? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did she ask thee whether that man knew anything of a question she had asked thee, and that was only of being a nonconformist? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did you lie with them? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did you so? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Dunne, how came you to hide yourself in the malt- house? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- I can not help your doubts, was there not proved a discourse of the battle and of the army at supper time? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- I can not tell what would satisfy you; Did she not enquire of Dunne, whether Hicks had been in the army? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Now prithee tell me truly, where came Carpenter unto you? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Now tell us what kind of man that was, that desired this of Mr. Fane? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Prithee let me ask thee one question, and answer me it fairly; didst thou hear Nelthorp''s name named in the room? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Prithee, I do not ask thee what thou didst not, but what thou didst? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Prithee, what needst thou be afraid for, thou didst not know Hicks nor Nelthorp? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- That is all nonsense; dost thou imagine that any man hereabouts is so weak as to believe thee? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Was there nothing of coming beyond seas, who came from thence, and how they came? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What did she say to you when you told her, he did not know it? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What discourse had you that night at the table in the room? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What do you say to that, Dunne? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- When thou heardst a stir and a bustle, why wert thou afraid of anything? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Wherefore should this Book be burnt? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Who was it then? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Why thou vile wretch, didst thou not tell me just now that thou pluckedst up the latch? |
| 27515 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- You blockhead, I ask you, did you tell him so? |
| 27515 | LORD HOWARD-- Where had you this Book? |
| 27515 | Let me ask you this, If my lord Cobham will say you were the only instigator of him to proceed in the treason, dare you put yourself on this? |
| 27515 | Mr. Sheriffs, are you satisfied in this? |
| 27515 | My lord, I asked him several questions: Why he should give a bond for £ 600, if he were not concerned in this business? |
| 27515 | Nay, the Sovereign and the High Court of Justice, the Parliament of England, that are not only the highest expounders, but the sole makers of the law? |
| 27515 | Now come and tell us, how you came to be employed upon such a message, what your errand was, and what was the issue and result of it? |
| 27515 | Now let us know what that business was? |
| 27515 | Or Not Guilty? |
| 27515 | Or not Guilty? |
| 27515 | PETERS-- Did you see me there at three o''clock in the morning? |
| 27515 | Prithee, tell us what the discourse was? |
| 27515 | RALEIGH-- Could I stop my lord Cobham''s mouth? |
| 27515 | RALEIGH-- Did I ever speak with this lady? |
| 27515 | RALEIGH-- Hath Cobham confessed that? |
| 27515 | RALEIGH-- If Cobham did practice with Aremberg, how could it not but be known in Spain? |
| 27515 | RALEIGH-- If my lord Cobham had trusted me in the Main, was not I as fit a man to be trusted in the Bye? |
| 27515 | RALEIGH-- If truth be constant, and constancy be in truth, why hath he forsworn that that he hath said? |
| 27515 | RALEIGH-- To whom speak you this? |
| 27515 | RALEIGH-- Was not the Keeper of the Rack sent for, and he threatened with it? |
| 27515 | RALEIGH-- What infer you upon this? |
| 27515 | SIR T. ALEYN-- I asked him where he had received it? |
| 27515 | Said I, What have you done? |
| 27515 | Said I, Will you give me your examination? |
| 27515 | Said I, You see all is spoiled; Sir Thomas Aleyn is come where we had lodged the money, the thing is known, do they not hear of it? |
| 27515 | Saith he, Why do you ask me this question? |
| 27515 | Saith he, Will you not take bail? |
| 27515 | Says he, you will not undo a family will you? |
| 27515 | Says my fellow, says he, why? |
| 27515 | Secondly, Whether the prisoners at the bar were guilty of it? |
| 27515 | She then asked me if he had nobody else with him? |
| 27515 | Sir T. Aleyn told me he must make a mittimus for him and his wife: said she, Do you send me of your errands? |
| 27515 | Sir, we know very well that it is a question much on your side press''d, By what Precedent we shall proceed? |
| 27515 | Susanna had been condemned, if Daniel had not cried out,''Will you condemn an innocent Israelite, without examination or knowledge of the truth?'' |
| 27515 | TURNER-- Do your honours understand of Sir Thomas the time the robbery was committed? |
| 27515 | TURNER-- My lord, I ask alderman Aleyn whether I did not tell him this? |
| 27515 | The King asked, What do they intend to do with me; Whether to murder me or no? |
| 27515 | The accusation of a man on hearsay is nothing: would he accuse himself on passion and ruinate his case and posterity out of malice to accuse you? |
| 27515 | The question is, whether he be guilty as joining with him, or instigating of him? |
| 27515 | Then you and I must have a little further discourse: Come now and tell us what business was that? |
| 27515 | This gentlemen I do know---- COUNSEL-- What say you to him? |
| 27515 | This was the substance of the whole evidence given against the prisoners at the bar; who being demanded, what they had to say for themselves? |
| 27515 | To the Children? |
| 27515 | What are they? |
| 27515 | What is your business? |
| 27515 | What proof have you material against me? |
| 27515 | What say''st thou? |
| 27515 | What was that business? |
| 27515 | What will he be the better for discovery, when he must lose his jewels and money, and be liable to a prosecution, as you will be, were he so ignorant? |
| 27515 | What, will you turn hangman? |
| 27515 | When I had examined these two, I went to the examination of Turner, Where he was all that day, where at night? |
| 27515 | Where did Dunne sleep? |
| 27515 | Where had you the jewels? |
| 27515 | Where is the instrument that did it? |
| 27515 | Whereupon he asked me, if the king was crowned? |
| 27515 | Whether that was not as high an Act of Tyranny as any of your predecessors were guilty of, nay, many degrees beyond it? |
| 27515 | Whither would you go? |
| 27515 | Who caused you to go on this message, and what the message was? |
| 27515 | Who gave the blow? |
| 27515 | Who were those? |
| 27515 | Why did Cobham retract all the same? |
| 27515 | Why did they name the Duke of Buckingham with Jack Straw''s treason, and the Duke of York with Jack Cade, but that it was to countenance his treason? |
| 27515 | Why should you take 8,000 crowns for a peace? |
| 27515 | Why then must you set up another? |
| 27515 | Will you not take bail? |
| 27515 | Would he tell his brother anything of malice against Raleigh, whom he loved as his life? |
| 27515 | Would you have deposed so good a king, lineally descended of Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Edward IV.? |
| 27515 | Would you have me say any more touching the fact? |
| 27515 | Yea, for Cobham did retract it; why then did ye urge it? |
| 27515 | Your jargon was Peace: what is that? |
| 27515 | _ Brook''s Examination read._''Being asked what was meant by this Jargon, the Bye and the Main? |
| 27515 | _ Richard Nunnelly, sworn._ COUNSEL-- Was Peters upon the Scaffold at the time of execution or before? |
| 27515 | do I touch you? |
| 27515 | is not this a Spanish heart in an English body?'') |
| 27515 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 27515 | said I. Saith he, poor Walker, and Hulet took up the head; Pray, said I, what reward had they? |
| 38916 | These youths were much inferior to you in station? |
| 38916 | [ 14]DE PROFUNDIS"_ A Criticism by_"_ A_"( LORD ALFRED DOUGLAS?) |
| 38916 | 1 that you can not agree as to any of those subdivisions?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"Did he give you money?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"Did you visit Wilde on your return?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"Have you met Lord Alfred Douglas?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"How old are you?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"What is your business?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"Who introduced you to Wilde?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"You are doing nothing now?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"You returned to London with Wilde?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"You told Wilde on one occasion while in Paris that you had spent the previous night with a woman?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"You went with them?" |
| 38916 | AVORY.--"You were then the best of friends?" |
| 38916 | But after all, what is a paradox if not, for the most part of the time, the exaltation of an idea in a striking and superior form? |
| 38916 | Can Oscar Wilde, who committed moral suicide and made of himself a social pariah, be regarded as a sane man? |
| 38916 | Could the man capable of this atrocity possess a normal mind? |
| 38916 | Did Burton extort money from these gentlemen?" |
| 38916 | Did he know what the end to it all would be? |
| 38916 | Did not the landlady actually come into the room and see you and the gentleman naked on or in the bed together?" |
| 38916 | Did the witness Mavor write you expressing a wish to break off the acquaintance?" |
| 38916 | Did they believe that Wilde was actuated by charitable motives or by improper motives? |
| 38916 | Did your friendly relations with Mr. Wilde remain unbroken until the time you wrote that letter in March, 1893?" |
| 38916 | Do you know Sidney Mavor?" |
| 38916 | Do you know the name written there?" |
| 38916 | Do you think this line is decent, addressed to a young man? |
| 38916 | For instance:--Is lying a fundamental principle of Art, that is to say, of every art? |
| 38916 | GILL.--"And then?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"And these witnesses have, you say, lied throughout?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"At the trial Queensberry and Wilde you described them as''beautiful poems''?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Contributors to that journal are friends of yours?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Did Taylor mention the prisoner Wilde?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Do you think that an ordinarily- constituted being would address such expressions to a younger man?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"I believe that Lord Alfred Douglas was a frequent contributor?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"In fact, it was their first meeting, was it not?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"In one of the sonnets by Lord A. Douglas a peculiar use is made of the word''shame''?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Is it true or false?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"More drink was offered you there?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Of Atkins?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Of Shelley?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Of what nature was the conversation?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"On one occasion you proceeded from Kettner''s to Wilde''s house?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"So you would prefer puppies to dogs, and kittens to cats?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"The gentleman--''of position''--who gave the dinner was quite a young man, was he not?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"The poems in question were somewhat peculiar?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"The tone of them met with your critical approval?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Was Taylor, and Wilde also, present?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"What did Taylor say?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"What did he say?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"What happened during dinner?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"What happened there?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"What significance would you attach to the use of that word in connection with the idea of the poem?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Where did you first meet Wilde?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Where did your last interview take place?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Where else have you been with Wilde?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Where else have you visited this man?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Who made the fourth?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Why did you take up with these youths?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"Why should he have written it if your conduct had altogether been blameless?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"With your consent?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You are acquainted with a publication entitled''The Chameleon''?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You are fortunate-- or shall I say shameless? |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You can, perhaps, understand that such verses as these would not be acceptable to the reader with an ordinarily balanced mind?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You exalt youth as a sort of God?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You have attended to the evidence of the witness Mavor?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You have heard the evidence of the lad Charles Parker?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You made handsome presents to these young fellows?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You never suspected the relations that might exist between Taylor and his young friends?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You saw nothing peculiar or suggestive in the arrangement of Taylor''s rooms?" |
| 38916 | GILL.--"You were remarkably friendly with the author? |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"And spent it?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Did Burton go with you?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Did you ever stay at a place in the suburbs on the South Western Railway with Burton?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Did you get acquainted while there with a foreign gentleman, a Count?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Did you go to Scarbro''about a year ago?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Did you threaten to extort money from him because he had agreed to accompany you home for a foul purpose?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Do you know that gentleman?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Do you remember being introduced to an elderly man in the City?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Had you any engagement at the Scarborough Aquarium?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Have you ever lived in Buckingham Palace Road?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"How long were you there?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"How much did you receive a week?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Since then you have had no occupation?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Taylor sent or gave you some cheques, I believe?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Then you never spoke to him?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Was not a large sum-- about £ 500--paid to you or Burton by that gentleman about this time last year?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"Were they in payment of money you had advanced to him, merely?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"What is your age?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"What other addresses have you had in London during the last three years?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"What rooms had you at Little College Street?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"What was your business there?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"When were you living in Buckingham Palace Road?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"You are the son of the late Henry Taylor, who was a manufacturer of an article of food in large demand?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"You had a good many visitors?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"You inherited £ 45,000 I believe?" |
| 38916 | GRAIN.--"You were at Marlborough School?" |
| 38916 | HIS LAST BOOK AND HIS LAST YEARS IN PARIS_ By_"_ A_"( LORD ALFRED DOUGLAS?) |
| 38916 | How came you to tell me those lies?" |
| 38916 | How had Taylor got his livelihood, it might be asked? |
| 38916 | Must there be a permanent and necessary divorce between Ethics and Aesthetics? |
| 38916 | Now, is there anything you desire to ask me in reference to the case?" |
| 38916 | Now, tell me, why did you leave the Vigo Street firm of publishers?" |
| 38916 | On June 9th, 1891, did you and Burton obtain a large sum of money from a Birmingham gentleman?" |
| 38916 | Oscar: Will you be at home on Sunday evening next? |
| 38916 | Ought we, beneath the flowery mask of a borrowed smile, allow ourselves to be carried away by all the waves of instinct? |
| 38916 | Perhaps he vouchsafed you an explanation?" |
| 38916 | SECONDLY, whether Taylor procured the commission of those acts or any of them? |
| 38916 | SOLICITOR- GENERAL.--"Then you visited him at the University?" |
| 38916 | SOLICITOR- GENERAL.--"When did you first meet Lord Alfred?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD CLARKE.--"On what subject?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD CLARKE.--"Were you ill at Osnaburgh Street?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD CLARKE.--"What do you mean by''what he had done''?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD CLARKE.--"When were you seen in the country in reference to this case?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"About two years ago, did you and someone else go to the Victoria Hotel with two American gentlemen?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"After that letter?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"And have you remained well ever since?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"And you found two letters in one of the pockets?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Anyone else?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Are you sure there was no quarrel between you and Burton at Nice?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"As a matter of fact, you have had no respectable work for over three years?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"At any rate you were taken to Rochester Road, and the gentleman went with you?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"At the police- station the gentleman refused to prosecute?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"But you have been in the habit of accusing other gentlemen of the same offence?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Did any impropriety ever take place between you and Wilde?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Did not you, in conjunction with Allen, succeed in getting £ 300 from a gentleman?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Did the Birmingham gentleman give to Burton a cheque for £ 200 drawn in the name of S. Denis or Denny, your own name?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Did the landlady give you and Burton into custody?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Did you blackmail a gentleman at Nice?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Did you ever see him again after that?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Did you leave the firm of your own accord?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Did you send to Wilde and ask him to bail you out?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Did you state at Bow Street that you received £ 30 not to say anything about a certain case?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Give me the names of two or three of the people whom you have taken home to that address?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Had you seen him before that time?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Have you and this Burton been engaged in the business of blackmailing?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Have you done anything?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Have you ever been to Anderton''s Hotel and stayed a night with a gentleman, whom you threatened the next morning with exposure?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Have you ever lived with a man named Burton?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Have you seen Mr. Wilde since then?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"He introduced you to his home?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"He was kind to you?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"How did the letter begin?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"How did they begin?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"How long had you known him?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"How long were you away?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"How much did you receive?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"I put it to you that your father requested you to leave his house?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"I submit that you blackmail gentlemen?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"In Pimlico?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"In what place was it alleged this happened?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"In what way?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"In your own room at Tatchbrook Street?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"James Burton was living there with you?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Meeting him at the Alhambra, did he accompany you to Tatchbrook Street?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Not in respect to a certain Birmingham gentleman?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Not to accuse him, when there, of attempting to indecently handle you?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"On June 10th, 1891, you were living at Tatchbrook Street?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"So you and Burton were liberated?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"So you left?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"The landlady, perhaps?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Then I ask you if in June,''91, Burton did not take rooms for you in Tatchbrook Street?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Was Burton there?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Was the door locked during the time you describe?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Was the gentleman sober?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Was there no examination before that?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Well, was Burton?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Were you taken to the police station?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"What happened?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"What have you been doing since your return from America?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"What name did Burton use in the ring?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"What room did you go into?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"What was he?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"What was the name of the gentleman?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"What were you and Burton doing at Nice?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"What were you charged with?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"When did the incident occur in consequence of which you received that £ 30?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"When did you go abroad with Burton?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"When did you last go with him abroad?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"When did your mental balance, if I can put it so, recover itself?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Where did you see him?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Where did you stay?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Where had you met him?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Where were you living then?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Where were you taken?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Where?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Which you continued with business in your usual way?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Who called the police?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Who else got any of this money?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Who from?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Who saw you?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Why did you go and dine with Mr. Wilde a second time?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Why?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Yet I find that in January of this year you were in serious trouble?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Yet you say he never practised any actual improprieties upon you?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Yet you separated from this Burton after that visit?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"Yet you wrote him grateful letters breathing apparent friendship?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"You had endeavoured to force money out of this gentleman?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"You have met Lord Alfred Douglas?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"You were arrested for an assault upon your father?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"You were having a holiday?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"You were in bad odour at home too, I think?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"You were in the habit of taking men home with you then?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"You were offered bail?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"You were uneasy in your mind as to Wilde''s object?" |
| 38916 | Sir EDWARD.--"You, and Burton?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK LOCKWOOD.--"Did Charles Mavor stay with you then?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"And a woman''s wig, which afterwards did for Mavor?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"But there were articles of women''s dress at your rooms?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Did you ever sleep with Mavor?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Did you induce Mavor to attire himself as a woman?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Did you induce him to commit a filthy act with you?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Did you not place a wedding- ring on his finger and go to bed with him that night as though he were your lawful wife?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Did you tell Parker you did?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Do you remember going through a form of marriage with Mavor?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Do you think you understand the word, Sir?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Have you been in communication with him?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"He has written you letters?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"He visited you?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"How long has he been there?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"How many times have you been in the College Street''snuggery''of the man Taylor?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"I suggest that you often dressed as a woman?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"May we take it that the two letters from you to him were samples of the kind you wrote him?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"On no other occasion?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Perhaps you wore it?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Was Lord Alfred in London at the time of the trial of the Marquis of Queensberry?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Was it made for a woman?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Were the stains there, Sir?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"What is his age?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"When?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Who did you meet there?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Who introduced you to the Parkers?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"Why?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"With regard to the Savoy Hotel Witnesses?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"You deny that the bed- linen was marked in the way described?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"You invited them to your rooms?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"You were acquainted with a young fellow named Mason?" |
| 38916 | Sir FRANK.--"You wore, and caused Mavor afterwards, to wear lace drawers-- a woman''s garment-- with the dress?" |
| 38916 | Sir Frank Lockwood, in cross- examination:"Now, Mr. Wilde, I should like you to tell me where Lord A. Douglas is now?" |
| 38916 | THE JUDGE.--"Is there no prospect of an agreement if you retire to your room?" |
| 38916 | The Interpreter can he be superior to the creator? |
| 38916 | The SOLICITOR GENERAL.--"Nothing in it?" |
| 38916 | The SOLICITOR GENERAL.--"You allowed yourself to be addressed in this strain?" |
| 38916 | The art of Criticism, is it superior to Art? |
| 38916 | These are excentric theories, certainly, but then, what on earth, does it matter about theories? |
| 38916 | WITNESS.--"In what way?" |
| 38916 | Was not the letter which Mavor had addressed to the prisoner, desiring the cessation of their friendship, corrobation? |
| 38916 | Was that statement made?" |
| 38916 | Was that the act of a man who had reason to fear the contents of a letter being known? |
| 38916 | Was the gentleman who gave the dinner of some social position?" |
| 38916 | Were you and Burton ever taken to Rochester Road Police Station?" |
| 38916 | What construction can be put on the line,''I am the love that dare not speak its name''?" |
| 38916 | What matter what the cost is? |
| 38916 | Who did?" |
| 38916 | Wilde?" |
| 38916 | You had threatened to accuse him of a disgusting offence?" |
| 38916 | You say positively that Mr. Wilde committed sodomy with you at the Savoy?" |
| 10392 | ''Did you smoke pipes or cigars?'' 10392 ''Do n''t yer?'' |
| 10392 | ''Do you remember giving me a pipe o''baccy?'' 10392 ''I perceive,''said the Shah,''you are a genius,''""What did you think of his state of mind after that?" |
| 10392 | ''Now,''he adds,''how did you amuse yourselves, eh?'' 10392 ''That wun''t do?'' |
| 10392 | A flea? |
| 10392 | All right? |
| 10392 | And assist her while she signed the will? |
| 10392 | And became as good an expert as his father, I hope? |
| 10392 | And did you preach your own sermons? |
| 10392 | And during that time I dare say you have regularly performed the services of the Church? |
| 10392 | And how much evidence, Mr.----, would you consider sufficient to hang a dog? |
| 10392 | And the pen? |
| 10392 | And would not that in your judgment, instead of showing that he was insane, prove that he was_ a very sensible man_? |
| 10392 | And your son, who, as you say, is even better than yourself, is he as infallible as you? |
| 10392 | And,continued Maule,"that he was perfectly sane, although he murdered his wife?" |
| 10392 | Are you alluding to Sir Alan? 10392 But did you see him, Bogle?" |
| 10392 | By different persons, do you say? |
| 10392 | Can any one hum it? |
| 10392 | Come, now,_ is n''t_ she superb? |
| 10392 | Did he always put his hand inside his sleeve to rub? |
| 10392 | Did he guide her hand? |
| 10392 | Did he put the pen into her hand? |
| 10392 | Did he touch her hand at all? |
| 10392 | Did the wife attend your ministrations, too? |
| 10392 | Did yer''ear that, Jimmy? 10392 Did you have week- day services as well?" |
| 10392 | Did you make any calculation as to its value_ before_ you saw it? |
| 10392 | Did you not think it was an accident? |
| 10392 | Did you see it? |
| 10392 | Did you write your own sermons, may I ask? |
| 10392 | Do n''t you recollect, sir, you defended me at Kingston for a burglary charge, and got me off., Mr. Orkins, in flyin''colours? |
| 10392 | Do you know Joe Brown, the best fellow in the world? |
| 10392 | Do you know that it''s wicked to tell lies? |
| 10392 | Do you know,he asked, with another turn of his eyes,"_ why_ I call her_ Naples_?" |
| 10392 | Do you remember what price you had arrived at when you reached Peterborough, for instance? |
| 10392 | Do you remember, Sir Henry,asked Toole,"what the clever rogue Orton wrote in his pocket- book? |
| 10392 | Do you see,asked his lordship,"a tiny mark on the corner of the card at the back?" |
| 10392 | Do you want the witness to contradict what he has said in your favour, Mr.----? |
| 10392 | Do you want_ me_ to skate? |
| 10392 | Does he justify? |
| 10392 | Duty to her husband-- was that one? |
| 10392 | Eh, eh? 10392 Eleven for wilful murder, eh?" |
| 10392 | Had it been executed at this time? 10392 Had you ever seen any other will?" |
| 10392 | Have you a doctor''s certificate? |
| 10392 | Have you an affidavit, Mr. Brown, as to the reason? |
| 10392 | How came you to see his naked arms? |
| 10392 | How can I be deceived in my own handwriting? |
| 10392 | How could Mrs. Stubbs disbelieve her own senses? |
| 10392 | How did he assist her? |
| 10392 | How did you manage it, my good friend-- how did you manage? 10392 How did you obtain possession of the keys?" |
| 10392 | How do you know Roger had no tattoo marks? |
| 10392 | How many ran? |
| 10392 | How much do you_ really_ want to quite clear you? |
| 10392 | How much have you put on? |
| 10392 | How near? |
| 10392 | How? |
| 10392 | I do n''t know, Mr. Hawkins,said he on Sunday morning,"whether you would like to see our little church?" |
| 10392 | I do, Mr. Nethercliffe; and if you are ready for the hole, tell me-- were those six pieces of paper written by one hand at about the same time? |
| 10392 | I put it to yourself, sir, as a gentleman: how would you have liked it if another man had come to your house and drunk your beer? |
| 10392 | I suppose there were eleven to one against you? |
| 10392 | I suppose you have nothing to ask him? |
| 10392 | I think you profess to be infallible, do you not? |
| 10392 | I''ll give them as much burning eloquence as I can manage,said I, in my youthful ardour;"but what''s the use of words against facts? |
| 10392 | In the way of_ providing_ for him? |
| 10392 | Is it not strange,I asked,"even in_ your_ view of things, that the original will should be burnt and the copy preserved?" |
| 10392 | Is it possible,I asked myself,"that there can have been a mistake?" |
| 10392 | Is that really your signature, sir? |
| 10392 | Is that so? |
| 10392 | Is that the charge against him? |
| 10392 | Just tell me,said he,"do you ever drink any water?" |
| 10392 | Let me give you an instance: In Lady D----''s case, which has recently been tried, did not your son swear one way and you another? |
| 10392 | Look,he said, in his most coaxing manner,"do n''t you see that mare yonder-- down there by the spinny?" |
| 10392 | May the witnesses go in the third case after this, my lord? |
| 10392 | More like your scarf? |
| 10392 | Muster Orkins, sir,said he,"beggin''your pardon, sir, but might I have a word with you, Muster Orkins, if it ai n''t a great intrusion, sir?" |
| 10392 | My lord, could you kindly tell us which horse has won the Cup? |
| 10392 | Never missed the sermon, discourse, or homily of the Church, Sunday or week- day? |
| 10392 | Not when you were travelling? 10392 Now do you know_ why_ I call her_ Morning Star_?" |
| 10392 | Original? |
| 10392 | Quite sure, sir? |
| 10392 | Same flea? |
| 10392 | Same time-- ten minutes past eleven? |
| 10392 | Same time? |
| 10392 | Sir,said he,"you know those Emmets that you have done so much for?" |
| 10392 | So that he could hand the ink if necessary? |
| 10392 | Spiritual adviser, of course? |
| 10392 | That follows-- I mean up to the time of this Sabbath- breaking you spoke of he regularly attended your ministrations, and then killed his wife? |
| 10392 | The real difficulty, my lord--And as he hesitated the Judge said,--"You want to be elsewhere?" |
| 10392 | The sleeves, how were they? |
| 10392 | The will was not completed, I think, when you first saw the dying woman-- on the day, I mean, of her death? |
| 10392 | Then are you the man who inflicted the injury on the keeper? |
| 10392 | There was no one else to do so except you? |
| 10392 | Was any one near? |
| 10392 | Was it by standing on his head? |
| 10392 | Was it kept in a little bag by the pillow of the testatrix? 10392 Was it wrong in repentance of Man to believe? |
| 10392 | Was there? |
| 10392 | Well, sir, I tries to act upright and downstraight; and, as I ses, if a man only does that he ai n''t got nothin''to fear,''as he, Muster Orkins? |
| 10392 | Well,he said,"and how are we getting on to- day? |
| 10392 | Were fish remnants,asked Platt,"sometimes thrown into this reservoir of filth, such as old cods''heads with goggle eyes?" |
| 10392 | Were you following the prosecutor on the occasion when he was robbed on Ludgate Hill? 10392 What did he rub for?" |
| 10392 | What do you mean? |
| 10392 | What is its object? |
| 10392 | What is that, sir? |
| 10392 | What is the prisoner''s name? |
| 10392 | What is the question? |
| 10392 | What is there to prevent it? |
| 10392 | What is your case, Mr.----? |
| 10392 | What is your explanation? |
| 10392 | What then, James, what then? 10392 What time was this?" |
| 10392 | What was it? |
| 10392 | What was that? |
| 10392 | What''s the matter, Charley? |
| 10392 | What''s the matter, Jenkins? |
| 10392 | What, then? |
| 10392 | What,I said,"on the left?" |
| 10392 | What,_ Saltfish_, let me see if I''ve a bit of sugar, eh,_ Saltfish_?--sugar-- is it? |
| 10392 | When and where, and under what circumstances? |
| 10392 | When can I have him, Sam? |
| 10392 | When did you view this property, Mr. Bunce? 10392 When he did touch her hand_ was she dead_?" |
| 10392 | Where is it? |
| 10392 | Where the h-- l are you coming to like this? |
| 10392 | Where was he on that Friday? 10392 Where was it?" |
| 10392 | Where? |
| 10392 | Where? |
| 10392 | Who is this? |
| 10392 | Who the devil,said the madman,"do you think you are making those idiotic signs to? |
| 10392 | Why do you cross- examine, then? |
| 10392 | Why on earth, Mr. Goodman,I answered,"did you not say that before? |
| 10392 | Why should the defendant,asked Mr. Hawkins at the close of one of the day''s speeches,"if he were Sir Roger, avoid Arthur Orton''s sisters? |
| 10392 | Why wo n''t I, muster? |
| 10392 | Why, how many,he rejoined,"are making as much as you? |
| 10392 | Why, what did you want to kill a woman for? 10392 Why,"I asked,"do you think they meant the visit for me?" |
| 10392 | Why,asked the stone- breaker,"what have you been a- doin''of?" |
| 10392 | Why? 10392 Wish to leave, James? |
| 10392 | Would your lordship allow me to make an application? |
| 10392 | Yes, I know; but without her knowledge? |
| 10392 | Yes,said he,"that''s more like--""Zummut like your scarf?" |
| 10392 | Yes; but which of them? |
| 10392 | Yes? |
| 10392 | You advised the deceased lady, probably, as to her duties as a dying woman? |
| 10392 | You are Sam Linton? |
| 10392 | You know this public- house, sir? |
| 10392 | You were careful, of course, as you told your learned counsel, to avoid any undue influence? |
| 10392 | You--he paused--"you did not, I think"--another pause--"contribute to our little gathering?" |
| 10392 | You''ve seen him, then? |
| 10392 | Your own amusement? |
| 10392 | Your own sermon or discourse, with an occasional homily? 10392 _ And the ink_?" |
| 10392 | _ Did he hand the pen_? |
| 10392 | _ Our_ object, my lord? |
| 10392 | _ Rari nantes in gurgite vasto_? |
| 10392 | ''Ah, Mrs. Stubbs,''says he, looking at another picture,''that is not the_ old_ picture, is it?'' |
| 10392 | ''Bogle,''cries the defendant, after all those years of estrangement,''is that_ you_?'' |
| 10392 | ''Well, sir,''I says,''''ow do n''t I know it? |
| 10392 | ''What sort of pipes?'' |
| 10392 | ''Why not before?'' |
| 10392 | ''Wool that do?'' |
| 10392 | ''Yes, Sir Roger,''answered Bogle; how do you do?'' |
| 10392 | ----?" |
| 10392 | ----?" |
| 10392 | ; but might he trouble me for another motto, or something that might go as a kind of companion to the others in his pocket- book? |
| 10392 | AN EXPERT IN HANDWRITING--"DO YOU KNOW JOE BROWN?" |
| 10392 | AN EXPERT IN HANDWRITING--"DO YOU KNOW JOE BROWN?" |
| 10392 | After a while he said( for he could contain his joke no longer),--"Judge, do you know why I call her_ Saltfish_?" |
| 10392 | After this his lordship never saw my lord without asking the question,"How''s dear Jack?" |
| 10392 | Ai n''t you bin an''offered_ fourteen pun_ for that there leetle dorg? |
| 10392 | Amidst this costly international wrangle the Judge kept his temper, occasionally cheering the combatants by saying in an interrogative tone,"Yes?" |
| 10392 | And are there not commercial circles also which could not exist without their equally innocent supporters? |
| 10392 | And was this poor man a regular attendant at all your services during the whole time you have been Vicar?" |
| 10392 | And what could the most brilliant do beyond that? |
| 10392 | And what is the date--1694?" |
| 10392 | Before concluding the evening, Toole said,--"You remember your joke, Sir Henry, about Miss Brain and her black kids?" |
| 10392 | But first of all,''says Perkins,''what did you know of Roger? |
| 10392 | But how_ can_ Fortune herself give two to one on all comers? |
| 10392 | But what do you say to_ yellow_? |
| 10392 | But what would I have given to be able to do so? |
| 10392 | But where is the original?" |
| 10392 | But, let me ask you,_ why_ did you destroy the original will?" |
| 10392 | Did anybody ever hear such wile words against a clergyman, let alone a magistrate, sir? |
| 10392 | Did he or not, in your opinion, steal them?" |
| 10392 | Did it ever occur to you, gentlemen, to find a similar sack of peas in the dead of the night on any road on which you chanced to be travelling? |
| 10392 | Did it not pass through your mind when you were in the train, for instance--''I wonder, now, what that property is worth?''" |
| 10392 | Did she retain the keys of the bag herself?" |
| 10392 | Did you make notes?" |
| 10392 | Do you mean as to value?" |
| 10392 | Do you mean to say, boy, that you would go to hell fire for telling_ any_ lie?" |
| 10392 | Do you understand what that gentleman has been saying?" |
| 10392 | Does your keeper let you go without being attached to a string?" |
| 10392 | Does your lordship think it is fair to suggest a classical quotation to a respectable but illiterate labourer?" |
| 10392 | For why? |
| 10392 | Gentlemen, what do you say-- is the sheep or the prisoner guilty?" |
| 10392 | Had it a yellow smell, think you?" |
| 10392 | Had this smell any_ particular colour_, think you?" |
| 10392 | Have n''t you got a good situation?" |
| 10392 | Hawkins?" |
| 10392 | He did not deny it, whereupon I added:"It seems strange that two infallibles should contradict one another?" |
| 10392 | He put this question and many others of a similar kind,--"Do you swear, sir, that you were on board the_ Bella_?" |
| 10392 | He said I had done a fine thing to encourage sin and immorality, and what could come of humanity if Judges would not punish? |
| 10392 | He says he found them; do you believe him? |
| 10392 | His ingenuity was exhausted, and so I gave him the finishing stroke with this question,--"Will you swear, sir, that an original will ever existed?" |
| 10392 | How are we getting on, eh?" |
| 10392 | How can they comprehend the meaning of the phrases employed? |
| 10392 | How could one believe that any owner would think of entering him for a race? |
| 10392 | How is it possible, then, to bring home the charge to the culprit unless you rely on circumstantial evidence? |
| 10392 | How_ do_ you manage to get through it?" |
| 10392 | Hull? |
| 10392 | I immediately asked the prosecutor,"Is that true?" |
| 10392 | I merely said,--"Gentlemen, do you believe in the defence?" |
| 10392 | I think you said not?" |
| 10392 | If the Tower guns were announcing the birth of an heir to the Throne, he would not look up to ask,"What is that?" |
| 10392 | If the prisoner had no motive, who else had? |
| 10392 | Is n''t she lovely?" |
| 10392 | Is that all, James? |
| 10392 | Is that it?" |
| 10392 | Is there a human being on earth who had ill- will towards her, or anything to gain by her death? |
| 10392 | Is there any chance of your being in these parts? |
| 10392 | Is your client_ unable_ to appear to- morrow?" |
| 10392 | Jones?" |
| 10392 | Judge to prisoner:"Nothing to say, I suppose?" |
| 10392 | Knox?'' |
| 10392 | Linton?" |
| 10392 | Lookee there,''is dawg''s a- leadin''''i m; wot d''ye think o''that?" |
| 10392 | MY DEAR SIR HENRY,--How can I thank you enough for your magnificent present? |
| 10392 | Mary''s?" |
| 10392 | May I rise?'' |
| 10392 | My application is that, as that case will last over Friday--""Friday? |
| 10392 | Naples? |
| 10392 | Nethercliffe?" |
| 10392 | Nice bernevolent old cove to look at, ai n''t''e? |
| 10392 | Not going to get married, eh-- not surely going to get married? |
| 10392 | Now let us suppose that you were disobedient to your parents, or to one of them; what would happen in that case?" |
| 10392 | Now, sir, what next? |
| 10392 | Now, what colour do you say this smell belonged to?" |
| 10392 | Now,''ow d''ye''count for that, sir?" |
| 10392 | Orkins?" |
| 10392 | Orkins?" |
| 10392 | Paul_?'' |
| 10392 | See what he''s got?" |
| 10392 | See''i m? |
| 10392 | See''i m? |
| 10392 | Shall we have a view a little farther off?" |
| 10392 | She warn''t your wife, was she?" |
| 10392 | She was asked,--"Where was the will signed?" |
| 10392 | Should he adjourn and join the mess? |
| 10392 | Simply to find his recklessness had blasted his life, and then--? |
| 10392 | Suppose we ses next Tooesday week?" |
| 10392 | Suppose, now, you were accused of stealing an apple; how would that be in the next world, think you?" |
| 10392 | THE TILNEY STREET OUTRAGE--"ARE YOU NOT GOING TO PUT ON THE BLACK CAP, MY LORD?" |
| 10392 | THE TILNEY STREET OUTRAGE--"ARE YOU NOT GOING TO PUT ON THE BLACK CAP, MY LORD?" |
| 10392 | The marshal asked the Sheriff,"Is n''t that Toole?" |
| 10392 | The slander consisted in the defendant pointing his thumb over his shoulder and asking another man,"Do you know him? |
| 10392 | Then I put this question;"Have you and your son been sometimes employed on opposite sides in a case?" |
| 10392 | Then Platt resumed,--"You think it was more of a blue smell like? |
| 10392 | Then he breathed,"Yer''onner, wot I means to say is this--""What do you want, Linton? |
| 10392 | Then to the jury:"Gentlemen, I suppose you have no doubt? |
| 10392 | There''e is; see''i m? |
| 10392 | They may leave this man''s account unquestioned if they like, but if it is a true account, what do you say to the recognition?" |
| 10392 | This is how the advocate dealt with this little party in his address to the jury:--"Gentlemen, ca n''t you imagine the scene? |
| 10392 | Wallsend?" |
| 10392 | Was he a diligent student?" |
| 10392 | Was there ever a better specimen of feigned simplicity than he? |
| 10392 | Well, at last I agrees to do my best for the gent, and he says, just as you might say, Mr. Orkins, just now,''When can she have him?'' |
| 10392 | Well, then, what is it? |
| 10392 | Well, they says; leastways, I ses, ses I,--"''Lawyer Orkins, you lost a dawg,''ave yer?'' |
| 10392 | Well, you''ll say,''How do you know that''ere, Sam?'' |
| 10392 | What became of the pieces?" |
| 10392 | What could be stronger evidence than that of its usefulness and respectability? |
| 10392 | What d''ye say to that?" |
| 10392 | What did it matter to Sam Lewis what my income was? |
| 10392 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 10392 | What do you mean? |
| 10392 | What do you think of him? |
| 10392 | What has been done with the rest of the powder? |
| 10392 | What have you been doing, Jenkins?" |
| 10392 | What is the nature of your case?" |
| 10392 | What number?" |
| 10392 | What price does he seem inclined to offer?" |
| 10392 | What put that into your silly brains? |
| 10392 | What then? |
| 10392 | What will become of_ you_, my little boy, when you die, if you are so wicked as to tell a lie?" |
| 10392 | What would Campbell or Jervis say to_ Young Knowell_? |
| 10392 | What''s your difficulty about being here?" |
| 10392 | What, has Jack made you his prisoner? |
| 10392 | What_ could_ he do? |
| 10392 | When asked,"Was this young man with you that night?" |
| 10392 | When that shrewd and cunning impostor was asked,"Would you be surprised to hear this or that?" |
| 10392 | When will such a company meet again? |
| 10392 | Where is he?" |
| 10392 | Where was he? |
| 10392 | Where was the spot where the accident occurred? |
| 10392 | Who but Paul would have thought of so grotesque a simile? |
| 10392 | Who would not admire a Judge''s companion? |
| 10392 | Whom are you talking to? |
| 10392 | Whom do you take me for?" |
| 10392 | Why Friday?" |
| 10392 | Why do you wish to leave? |
| 10392 | Why not?" |
| 10392 | Why was not this case tried in the County Court?" |
| 10392 | Why, what do you wish to leave for? |
| 10392 | Williams?" |
| 10392 | Woollet?" |
| 10392 | Would it not be reasonable to suppose that the man might think he had had enough of it?" |
| 10392 | You understand that, do you not?" |
| 10392 | _ Could_ anybody believe it? |
| 10392 | and did you see the prisoner put his hand into the prosecutor''s pocket and take this handkerchief out of it?" |
| 10392 | and was aim actually taken? |
| 10392 | and"Are you prepared to swear that?" |
| 10392 | asks the Claimant;''death''s- head pipes?'' |
| 10392 | how deceived I was, when, in a sudden rage, he turned upon me, and asked_ who the devil I thought I was talking to_?" |
| 10392 | says one;''I say, Jim, here''s a nice public; what d''ye say to goin''in and havin''a glass o''bitter? |
| 10392 | says the tother feller;''then what the h---- are yer looken arter him for?'' |
| 10392 | see''i m? |
| 38088 | ''Are you much hurt, Frank?'' |
| 38088 | ''Are your lordship and I to have the honour of exchanging a pass or two?'' |
| 38088 | ''I fling the words in your face, my lord,''says the other;''shall I send the cards too?'' |
| 38088 | ''Where shall the meeting be? |
| 38088 | ''Will my Lord Castlewood withdraw his words?'' |
| 38088 | ''Will your Reverence permit me to give you a lesson?'' |
| 38088 | ''Will your lordships meet to- morrow morning?'' |
| 38088 | ARCHER-- They asked him, If he knew of any thing that might be the occasion of her death? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- About what time was this, when you settled this council? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- And what did appear upon Mr. French''s sword? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Besides the seizing of the guards did they discourse about rising? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- By whom? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Can you tell of any agreement amongst them, whither they were to go? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Can you tell what time my lord of Warwick went away? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Can you tell who went with my lord Warwick? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Cannot you tell the reason why they would go into the country? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Cannot you tell whither they went? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did he apply those words to all those particular persons? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did he desire to be concealed when he was come in? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did he sit there as a cypher? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did he stay with them till they went away? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did my lord of Warwick talk of going into the country? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did they come from the same place, the tavern in the Strand that you were at? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did they come publicly? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did they tell you by whom? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did they upon that go away? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you apprehend there was any fighting? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you hear any directions given where they should carry them? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you hear my lord Warwick or my lord Mohun particularly, and which, say whither they would be carried? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you live with him at the Greyhound tavern in the Strand the latter end of October last? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you never hear of any unkindness at all? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you never hear the least word of any quarrel between them? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you observe any desire to be private? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you observe my lord of Warwick''s sword? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you see my lord of Warwick''s sword? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you see the earl of Warwick there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you take any notice of any sword that my lord of Warwick had in his hand at that time? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Do you know any thing more that was done after this time? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Had you any notice of Mr. Coote''s death amongst you? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How came you to be desired to take notice of what passed there about the swords? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How do you know what sort of sword Mr. French''s was, and in what condition it was? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long did they continue there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long did they continue there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long did they stay there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long did they stay with you? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long were they there, and what time of night came they in? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How soon after your examination did you recollect yourself as to what you now speak? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- I desire to know, whether this witness testified any thing of this matter when he was examined before the coroner? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- I think your lordship did mention the Campbells? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- If they did go; who did he mean by they? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- If you first spoke with my lord of Warwick, why did you not carry my lord of Warwick? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- In what condition was it? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Is your name Samuel Cawthorne? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- My lord, I desire to know, who they were that desired him to be carried to the surgeon? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray did you see any blood upon Mr. Dockwra''s sword? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray friend, recollect yourself, if you heard him say any thing at all when he first went into the chair at the Greyhound tavern? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray in what condition did my lord of Warwick seem to be in at that time? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray what became of you after you had set down your fare? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray what did you hear my lord of Warwick say at that time? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray whence came that chair? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray will you recollect yourself, and tell my lords what sort of handle had my lord of Warwick''s sword when you saw it? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, can you tell whether the shell was open or close? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, did there appear much blood there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, did they appear to be all of a party? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, did you hear no noise at all in the field, till you heard chairs called for again? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, do you remember my lord of Warwick''s sword, and what there was upon it? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, how did they go away? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, in what hand was it that he was wounded? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, my lord, I desire he may be asked, Were there not other chairs in that place at the time? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, my lord, I desire he may be asked, who those words were spoken to, and who they were applied to? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, was there any blood upon Mr. James''s sword, or was he wounded? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, what discourse was there about consulting to go into the country together? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, what reason did he give for his going away? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, what reason was there for their going into the country before he was dead? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, which of all the four brought in any sword in a scabbard? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, who called for the chair first, captain French, or my lord of Warwick, in the fields? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, who were those two gentlemen? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, will you tell what did really pass throughout the whole transaction? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Then I desire he may be asked, whether the swords were drawn upon those words? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Then pray, was there no discourse how he came to be wounded? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- They, who do you mean? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was any body sent for to come to them there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was it after the discourse of going into the country, or before? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was the sword bloody that he had in his hand? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any blood upon his sword? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any discourse at that time about Mr. Coote? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any discourse, who actually fought? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any notice taken of any duel? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any notice taken of any quarrel that happened between any body, and who? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any other chairs at the door of the Bagnio, at the same time when you came there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any talk of fighting or quarrelling? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any, and what, discourse who should give my lord of Warwick his wound? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there nothing of my lord Shaftesbury to be contented? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Were there no other chairs? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Were there no persons to undertake for a fund? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Were there then any other chairs at the door? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Were they let in presently? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What account was given of the action? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What became of the rest of the company? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What became of the three chairs that passed by you in St. Martin''s- lane? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What chairs were there more there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What condition was Mr. French''s sword in? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What day do you say it was? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What day of the week was it? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What did you observe pass in the company while they were there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What distance of time was there between their setting down in Leicester- fields, and their calling the chairs again? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What happened then? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What sort of a sword was it? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What sort of gentleman was the other, that went out of the other chair into the house? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What then became of the others? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What then happened afterwards, can you tell? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What then happened upon their going into the chairs? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What time of night do you say it was? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What time of the day was it? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What time was that? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What was it that he said to you, when he first went into the chair? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What was their discourse? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- When that chair came, pray what directions were given to it? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Where do you live? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Whither did they go? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Whither did you carry him? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who brought in Mr. Coote''s sword? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who brought in that sword that you say was Mr. Coote''s? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who was that gentleman? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who were on the other side? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who were the chairmen that carried that chair? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Will you ask him any questions? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- You are sure my lord Russell was there? |
| 38088 | ATTORNEY-- GENERAL-- Do you know my lord of Warwick? |
| 38088 | About half an hour after, the person who was upon the watch came to me, and asked, if I had any commands on shore, for the boat was going up? |
| 38088 | And he answered, yes, they ought to be taken up for the words they said last night: Why, saith I, do not you take notice of it? |
| 38088 | And she hath said, that Mrs. Stout used to ask, who is with you, child? |
| 38088 | And the captain being as near to sir John as I am to your lordship, sir John asked the captain what he was going to do with him? |
| 38088 | Are not you a seaman? |
| 38088 | Are not you ashamed of it? |
| 38088 | At last, some other person spoke to the centinel, and says, Why do n''t you go up and acquaint the captain of it, that the gentleman may ease himself? |
| 38088 | BROWNE-- The earl of Warwick, and my lord Mohun, as they turned up the lane, asked Mr. Coote, whither he was going? |
| 38088 | But I would ask Mr. Babington, whether the gentlewoman he speaks of went into the water voluntarily, or fell in by accident? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- After she was taken out, did you observe any froth or foam come from her mouth or nose? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Are not the stakes nailed with their head against the bridge? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Are you very sure that I said, I would take up my lodgings there? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Because what you say may stand confirmed beyond contradiction, I desire you to say whether you have any letters from her to yourself? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- But you never swore so, upon your oath? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- But you struggled to save yourself from drowning? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Could you discern her feet? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Could you see them under the water? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Could you see where her legs lay? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did he not put in some words, and what were they? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did not you hear there was a coroner''s inquest sitting? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did not you say to your sister Davis, Now these gentlemen are in bed, if Mr. Gape would come home, our family would be quiet? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did not you say, Mr. Gape asked Mrs. Hockley what a- clock it was? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did she lie straight or double, driven together by the stream? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did they take her up at once? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did you ever know, Sir, a body that was otherwise killed, to float upon the water? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did you know anything of my sending to the coffee- house? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did you not observe the weeds and trumpery under her? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did you not tell him that you were a graduate physician, and was angry he would not join you? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did you see any spot upon her arm? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did you see her legs? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did you see her maid Sarah Walker at that time? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did your mistress use to stay out all night? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did your wife say that she did suspect that person? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Did your wife say they behaved themselves strangely, and that she would have persuaded the widow Blewit to have watched her? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Had she any circle about her neck? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Had she any circle about her neck? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Had you a_ Melius Inquirendum_, or any lawful warrant for making this inspection? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Have not you said so? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Have you any more letters? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Have you measured the depth of the water? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Have you not often told people that your mistress was a melancholy person, upon your oath? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- How came you to know this? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- How much did you buy? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- How was she taken out of the water? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- How was she? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- I ask you, Sir, did not you say it was no more than a common stagnation usual in dead bodies? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- I desire to know, whether this gentleman attempted to drown himself, or was in danger of being drowned by accident? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- I would ask him, whether he was not employed to view these particular spots he mentions at the Coroner''s inquest? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- I would ask the doctor one question, my lord, Whether he was not a constant voter against the interest of our family in this corporation? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- In what posture did she appear in the shop? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Is it possible there should be water in the thorax according to your skill? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- It was read against me in the King''s Bench, and I will prove it; was not Mr. Mead with you at the time of your examination? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Might not her knees and legs be upon the ground, for what you could see? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Mrs. Cowper, what do you know of Mrs. Stout''s melancholy? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Mrs. Grub, what do you know concerning Mrs. Stout''s pulling out a letter at her brother, Mr. John Stout''s? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Not to Mrs. Davis? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray by what passage does the water go into the thorax? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray did not the widow Davis warm the sheets for these gentlemen? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray did the dog lap it, or did you put it down his throat, upon your oath? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray give an account how long she lay there, and when she was conveyed away? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray how long is it since? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, Mrs. Walker, did you never take notice that your mistress was under melancholy? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, did not you go to look for Mr. Gape? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, did you not make some deposition to that purpose that you know of? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, how do these stakes stand about the bridge of the mill? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, if your husband heard these words, why did not he go to the coroner''s inquest? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, sir, how should it go into the thorax? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, what account did you give as to the time before my lord chief- justice Holt? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, what did I say to Mr. Barefoot? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, what is your profession, Sir? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, what mischief did it do the dog? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Pray, who brought the cord down from above stairs? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Sir, I would ask you, was you not angry that Mr. Camblin would not join with you in opinion? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Sir, I would ask you; you say the spot was about the collar- bone; was it above or below? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- The first and the last? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Then did not you say these words, We must not concern ourselves with Sarah Walker, for she is the only witness against the Cowpers? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Then you knew I was to lodge there? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- They were not above the water? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Was any part of the body above water? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Was it higher to- day than when the body was found? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Was she not within the stakes? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Was there not some such words, that they must not meddle with Sarah Walker, for she is the witness against the Cowpers? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Was you employed by the coroner? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- What answer did she make? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- What day was it I went? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- What mischief did the dog do? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- What part of her dress did you find fault with? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- What sort of spot was it? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- What was the appearance of her face and upper parts at that time? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- What was the matter with them? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- What was the reason they did not take her up at once? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- When I sent you to fetch my horse, what directions did I give you? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- When they came home, had you any lodgers that wanted to come home? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- When you came down and missed your mistress, did you enquire after her all that night? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- When you complained they hurt her arm, what answer did they make you? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- When you returned to the Coroner''s inquest, what did you certify as your opinion? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Where did you come to invite me to dinner? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Who did you employ to speak to Mr. Gape? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Why did he not do it? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Why did not you go to the coroner''s inquest and give an account of it there? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- Why would she not let you? |
| 38088 | COWPER-- You bought poison twice, did you give all the poison you bought to the dog? |
| 38088 | Col. Rumsey, can you swear positively, that I heard the message, and gave any answer to it? |
| 38088 | Coote and I? |
| 38088 | Coote and me, and what instances he can give of it? |
| 38088 | Coote and me, much about the time of this business? |
| 38088 | Coote and me; whether he has not been often in our company? |
| 38088 | Coote and me? |
| 38088 | Coote was straitened for money? |
| 38088 | Coote were of a side? |
| 38088 | Coote when we went out of the house? |
| 38088 | Coote with me in the beginning of the night at that house? |
| 38088 | Coote? |
| 38088 | Coote? |
| 38088 | Coote? |
| 38088 | Coote? |
| 38088 | DIMSDALE-- Suppose I did? |
| 38088 | DUKE OF LEEDS-- How could you distinguish in so dark a night, the colours of people''s cloaths? |
| 38088 | Damn your blood, you son of a bitch, what is that to you? |
| 38088 | Did you see Mr. Cowper and these gentlemen together? |
| 38088 | Did your master use to lie at my lord of Warwick''s lodgings at any time? |
| 38088 | Do you want to give them more? |
| 38088 | Duncan Buchanan answered, It is I. Oh, says I, is it you? |
| 38088 | E. GURREY-- Mr. Marson asked the other gentlemen how much money they had spent? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- Did you observe any quarrel between us? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire he may be asked, whether I have not been frequently in his company there? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire he may be asked, whether he has not observed a particular kindness and friendship between his master and me? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire he may tell, if he knows of any other particular instances of my friendship to Mr. Coote? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire to ask him, whether I did not bid the chairmen go home? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire to know of him, whether Mr. Coote was not one of the three that was on the outside of the bar? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire to know who paid the reckoning that night? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- My lord, I desire he may be asked this question, whether he knows of any particular kindness between Mr. Coote and me? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- My lord, I desire he may be asked, Whether I did not bid him stop? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- My lord, I desire he may be asked, between whom he apprehended the quarrel to be at this time? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- My lord, I desire to know, who he thinks those words were addressed to? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- Whether he did not use to lie at my lodgings sometimes? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- Whether he knows of any quarrel that was between us? |
| 38088 | EARL OF WARWICK-- Who were the two persons that it was apprehended the quarrel was between? |
| 38088 | ELIZABETH TOLLER-- My lord, she came to see me some time after Christmas, and seemed not so cheerful as she used to be; said I, what is the matter? |
| 38088 | French away? |
| 38088 | French had? |
| 38088 | French? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- Can''t you tell how you styled him in the writings? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- Did you see anybody with me that day? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- Did you see me at all that day? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- Did you see me in the cabin at all? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- Do you believe he was a madman? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- Do you know whether the midshipman was sent away on the king''s business, or else only to put those two men on shore? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- I ask you if you knew him to be a knight and a baronet? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- Mr. Marsh, did you go upon the king''s business, or on purpose to take up these men? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- Mrs. King, will you give the Court an account of what you know of the lunacy of my brother sir John Dineley? |
| 38088 | GOODERE-- What cabins are there in the cock- pit? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- But did you so or no? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- But if it were written in her more sober stile, what would you say then? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Come, Mr. Cowper, what do you say to it? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Did Mr. Cowper use to lie at Mrs. Barefoot''s? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Did Mr. Cowper use to lodge at your house at the assizes? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Did ever Sarah Walker tell you that Mrs. Stout staid out all night? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Did not you talk of her courting days being over? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Did they ask him concerning any letters? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Did you ever see any drowned bodies? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Did you observe in what condition Mr. Marson was in? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Did you observe that any water was in the body? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Did you see her head and arm between the stakes? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Do you believe it to be her hand? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- How do you know it is her hand- writing? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- How long ago was this? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- How long had she been troubled with it? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- How much do you call a great quantity? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- I ask you again, if they asked him if he knew of any letters? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Mr. Cowper, do you intend to spend so much time with every witness? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Mr. Rogers, what do you say to it? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Pray, do not tell us what passed between you and your daughter: What do you know of these gentlemen? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Pray, wherein hath Sarah Walker said anything that is false? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- They have done now for the king; come, Mr. Cowper, what do you say to it? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Was it eleven at night? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- What March was it? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- What did they do when they came again? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- What is your name, madam? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- What o''clock was it then? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- What time of the day was it? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- What was the occasion of her saying so? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- When did she cast you off? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- When you took her out of the water, did you observe her body swelled? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Which clock was earliest, yours or the town clock? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Who wrote the letter on Friday, that Mr. Cowper would lodge there? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- Why, will not you believe what they agree to on both sides? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- You are a physician, I suppose, Sir? |
| 38088 | HATSELL, BARON-- You said just now your mistress was ill, and that made her melancholy; what illness was it? |
| 38088 | HOBBS-- He came again in about a quarter of an hour: When he came again, he went upstairs, changed a guinea, he asked what was to pay? |
| 38088 | HOBBS-- The 12th of January( which was on Monday) captain Goodere and Mahony came to my house; captain Goodere asked my wife, Have you good ale here? |
| 38088 | HOBBS-- There was a young man, I believe something of an officer, came to my wife, and asked her, Is the captain of the man- of- war here? |
| 38088 | Had not you one Gape? |
| 38088 | Harry, my boy, are you wounded too? |
| 38088 | Have you lived any time in Bristol? |
| 38088 | He asked me how his brother was? |
| 38088 | He asked me if I knew the river, and if I knew the brick- yard at the lime- kilns? |
| 38088 | He asked me if I knew which way she came to her end? |
| 38088 | He asked me, if I knew the White Hart in the College Green? |
| 38088 | He asked me, if his brother told me that he was mad? |
| 38088 | He asked where my wife was? |
| 38088 | He did not go mad for love of you, I hope? |
| 38088 | He opened the door, and asked again, Is he dead? |
| 38088 | He repeated the question, which way shall I go? |
| 38088 | He said, What if the villains have murdered my brother, can I help it? |
| 38088 | He said, he could not tell, but he would send her word; and she thought he had forgot, and sent me down to know, whether he would please to come? |
| 38088 | I asked him what forces he had? |
| 38088 | I asked him, when shall I see you again, to finish the business you and I are upon? |
| 38088 | I asked if he was at home? |
| 38088 | I asked them what they were at? |
| 38088 | I believe he might likewise ask what sort of woman she was? |
| 38088 | I called, and asked who is centinel? |
| 38088 | I confess Mr. Rogers asked me what money I had got that day, meaning at the Borough Court? |
| 38088 | I desire to know of them, if there was anything in my former carriage to make them think me like to be guilty of this? |
| 38088 | I desire to know who he means by they? |
| 38088 | I did not know him again, I thought he was another man; says he, Landlord, ca n''t you open them windows in the parlour? |
| 38088 | I heard him say, Is he ready? |
| 38088 | I heard that gentleman( pointing as before) say, Have you not given the rogues of lawyers money enough already? |
| 38088 | I jumpt out in my shirt, went to him; says I, There have been a devilish noise to- night in the cabin, Duncan, do you know any thing of the matter? |
| 38088 | I stopt him, and asked him where he was going? |
| 38088 | I then asked who was the centry without my door? |
| 38088 | I went to the cabin- door where the doctor''s mate lodged, asked him if he had heard any thing to- night? |
| 38088 | I went to the captain, and asked him, if White and Mahony had liberty from him to go on shore? |
| 38088 | I went towards them, to see what was the matter, and at Mr. Stephen Perry''s counting- house( they rested) I asked, what was the matter? |
| 38088 | I would ask you to which of them it was most like in colour? |
| 38088 | If a body be drowned, will it have water in it or no? |
| 38088 | In a short time after that I heard a struggle, and sir John cried out, Here is 20 guineas for you, take it; must I die? |
| 38088 | Is it not a shame, said he, to keep a gentleman in, after this manner? |
| 38088 | Is it not the way that I used to go when I go the Circuit into Essex? |
| 38088 | JEFFREYS-- Do you remember that col. Rumsey at the first time had any discourse about any private business relating to my lord Russell? |
| 38088 | JEFFREYS-- To what purpose was the declaration? |
| 38088 | JONES-- And did you not perceive she was hung? |
| 38088 | JONES-- And he did not come to your House again, before he went out of town? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Are you a seaman? |
| 38088 | JONES-- At what time did they take it? |
| 38088 | JONES-- But you remember her eyes were staring open? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did Mr. Cowper send for his horse from your house the next day? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did Mr. Cowper, upon your oath, hear Mistress Stout give you order to make his fire, and warm his bed? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did anything hinder her from sinking? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did he come to your house afterwards? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did he tell you he would lodge there that night before he went away? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did her arm hang down or how? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did not they take their leave of you when they went away from you that forenoon? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did she speak of it so as he might hear? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did you ever find her in the least inclined to do herself a mischief? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did you ever hear of any persons that, as soon as they were drowned, had swam above water? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did you not fetch his horse from Stout''s? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did you see any marks or bruises about her? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Did you see nothing about her neck? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Do you know which way he went out of town? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Had he shoes or boots on? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Had you the view of the body of Mrs. Sarah Stout the day you heard she was drowned? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Have you known of any men that have been killed, and thrown into the sea, or who have fallen in and been drowned? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Have you seen a shipwreck? |
| 38088 | JONES-- How came you after this to discover it? |
| 38088 | JONES-- How came your shoes to be wet? |
| 38088 | JONES-- How do you think she came by it? |
| 38088 | JONES-- How long have you been so? |
| 38088 | JONES-- How often did you go for it? |
| 38088 | JONES-- How were her ears? |
| 38088 | JONES-- I suppose all men that are drowned, you sink them with weights? |
| 38088 | JONES-- In what condition was her body? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Is that all you can say? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Is that all? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Mr. Marson, did you ride in boots? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Pray come to these men; when did they come to your house? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Pray do you remember when they took lodging at your house? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Pray, what is your opinion of this matter? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Then will they swim otherwise? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Then, you take it for a certain rule, that those that are drowned sink, but those that are thrown overboard do not? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was Mr. Cowper''s name mentioned? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was anybody there besides yourself at this time? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was it the old or young woman that gave you the order? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was it there in the morning, or before they came? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was she swelled with water? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was the cord white? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was the horse in your stable when it was sent for? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was the water clear? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was there any other part bruised? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Was there anything under her in the water to prevent her sinking? |
| 38088 | JONES-- What can you say more? |
| 38088 | JONES-- What condition was the gentleman''s shoes in? |
| 38088 | JONES-- What did they do the next day? |
| 38088 | JONES-- What did you find when they were gone? |
| 38088 | JONES-- What did you hear them say about any money? |
| 38088 | JONES-- What did you hear them talk on? |
| 38088 | JONES-- What discourse did you hear from them? |
| 38088 | JONES-- What firing had they? |
| 38088 | JONES-- What time of the night was it when they came to your house? |
| 38088 | JONES-- When did they come in again? |
| 38088 | JONES-- When did they go out? |
| 38088 | JONES-- When? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Which way did he go? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Which way did he go? |
| 38088 | JONES-- Who came? |
| 38088 | JONES-- You have been in a fight; how do bodies float after a battle? |
| 38088 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE( to Col. Rumsey)--Sir, did my lord Russell hear you when you delivered the message to the company? |
| 38088 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- But was he at both? |
| 38088 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did you hear any such resolution from him? |
| 38088 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- My lord Russell, what do you ask my lord Anglesey? |
| 38088 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- My lord, does your lordship call any more witnesses? |
| 38088 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What is this? |
| 38088 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Will you please to have any other witnesses called? |
| 38088 | LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Will your lordship please to have any other questions asked of my lord Howard? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Can you specify any particular instances of kindness that passed between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Do you believe that my lord Warwick''s sword was bloodied with the hurt of his own hand, or any otherwise? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Do you know of any particular kindness between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote, the gentleman that was killed? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Have you any thing further to examine this witness to? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Is it your lordships''pleasure to adjourn to the House of Lords? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Is that all the reason you can give why you say, they were three and three of a side? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Mr. Attorney, who is your next witness? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Bernard, is Edward Earl of Warwick guilty of the felony and murder whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Peterborough, your lordship desired to ask a question, will you please to propose it now? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will you ask him any questions? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will you ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will your lordship ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will your lordship ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will your lordship ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord of Warwick, will you ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord, has your lordship any questions to ask this witness? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord, have you any thing more to ask this witness? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- No, my lord, not as yet; pray, my lord of Warwick, what other questions has your lordship to ask of this witness? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Of whom do you speak, Mr. Attorney? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Then Mr. French was with them? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- To whom did Mr. Coote speak these words? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Well then, my lord, who do you call next? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- What do you ask this man, Mr. Attorney? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- What do you say to the question my lord proposes? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- What is it your lordship asks this witness or calls him to? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Who is your next witness, my lord? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Who were together then? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Will you then ask him no more questions, Mr. Attorney? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Will your lordship ask him any other questions? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Will your lordship ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Will your lordship go on to your next witness? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Witness, you hear my lord''s question, what say you to it? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Would your lordship ask him any more questions? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Would your lordship ask him any other question? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You hear my lord''s question: what say you? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You hear my noble lord''s question, who spoke those words? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You hear the question, did you perceive any quarrel between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote before they went out of the house? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You hear the question, what say you? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You say, friend, there were swords drawn and a quarrelling at the bar; can you tell between whom the quarrel was? |
| 38088 | LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You say, there were three on the one side, and three on the other; pray, between whom did you apprehend the quarrel to be? |
| 38088 | LORD HOWARD-- My lord, may I speak for myself? |
| 38088 | LORD RUSSELL-- Can I hinder people from making use of my name? |
| 38088 | LORD RUSSELL-- Is it usual for witnesses to hear one another? |
| 38088 | LORD RUSSELL-- Pray my lord, not to interrupt you, by what party( I know no party) were they chosen? |
| 38088 | LORD WHARTON-- Who does he say spoke those words? |
| 38088 | Lord Howard, it is true, testified repeatedly to Lord Russell''s innocence, but was not this the best way of concealing his own guilt? |
| 38088 | MAHONY-- Are you certain that I was in the cabin when you heard the groans? |
| 38088 | MAHONY-- Did you see me lay hands on the gentleman? |
| 38088 | MAHONY-- I beg leave, my lord, to ask him, who it was that the captain bid Mahony to look sharp to? |
| 38088 | MARSON-- I desire to know of Mr. Gurrey, if his sister was not in the room when we came in? |
| 38088 | MRS. GURREY-- I asked them how they would have their bed warmed? |
| 38088 | MRS. GURREY-- I told my husband of it, and I asked my husband if he did not hear what they said concerning Mrs. Sarah Stout? |
| 38088 | MRS. TOLLER-- My lord, she was once to see me, and she looked very melancholy, and I asked her what was the matter? |
| 38088 | Marsh, sworn._ GOODERE-- Did you go ashore in the morning about the king''s business, or what business did you go about? |
| 38088 | Mary Stafford, sworn._ GOODERE-- Mrs. Stafford, will you tell his lordship and the jury what you know of sir John''s being a lunatic? |
| 38088 | Mr. Cock, will you give an account to my lord and the jury what you know of the lunacy of sir John Dineley? |
| 38088 | Mr. Cowper, will you give your opinion of this matter? |
| 38088 | Mr. Dockwra said so? |
| 38088 | Mr. Perry( on hearing the noise) came out and saw him; says Mr. Perry, Gentlemen, do you know what you are about? |
| 38088 | Mr. Smith, I ask you what sir John Dineley''s business was with you, and how much money were you to advance? |
| 38088 | Mrs. Richardson, do you know Mr. Marson, or any of these gentlemen? |
| 38088 | ONE OF THE JURY-- To what place were you to send the porter? |
| 38088 | Pray, Mr. Taylor, was you at Mr. Barefoot''s when I came there on Monday morning? |
| 38088 | Pray, Mrs. Mince, what have you heard Mrs. Stout''s maid say concerning her mistress, particularly as to her staying out all night? |
| 38088 | Pray, mistress, why did not you go after her? |
| 38088 | RECORDER-- At what distance were you? |
| 38088 | RECORDER-- Did you do any thing on that request of the soldier? |
| 38088 | RECORDER-- Mr. Smith, did they all go toward the lower green? |
| 38088 | RECORDER-- Well, Mr. Goodere, you have heard what Mr. Smith hath said, have you any questions to ask him? |
| 38088 | RECORDER-- What did the soldier desire of you? |
| 38088 | Recorder and the Jury of what you know relating to this business? |
| 38088 | Recorder and the jury what you know concerning the death of sir John Dineley Goodere? |
| 38088 | Recorder, we must beg leave to ask Mr. Jarrit Smith''s opinion, as to Sir John''s being a lunatic or not? |
| 38088 | SERJEANT JEFFREYS-- But he did consent? |
| 38088 | SERJEANT WRIGHT-- What did you observe of captain James''s sword? |
| 38088 | SERJEANT WRIGHT-- You talk of Mr. James and Mr. Dockwra''s swords; pray in what condition were they? |
| 38088 | SHEPARD-- Mr. Smith, Sir, you are speaking about sir John; by what name did you commonly call him? |
| 38088 | SOLICITOR- GENERAL-- The raising of money you speak of, was that put into in any way? |
| 38088 | SOLICITOR- GENERAL-- Will your lordship please to call any witness to the matter of fact? |
| 38088 | Says I, How have you methoded this, that they should not be crushed, for there will be a great force to oppose you? |
| 38088 | Says I, What are you assured of? |
| 38088 | Says the gentleman, Do you understand what my brother Sam is going to do with me? |
| 38088 | She asked him, how long it would be before he would come, because they would stay for him? |
| 38088 | She said, Do n''t you hear the noise that is made by the gentleman? |
| 38088 | She said, Yes; he also asked, What place have you over- head? |
| 38088 | Sir John bid me sit down, and asked me, What does my brother mean by bringing me on board in this manner, to murder me? |
| 38088 | Sir John cried out, What are you doing, nailing the door up? |
| 38088 | T. COURT-- Sir, in the morning he asked me, Will the wind serve to sail? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- And could you see who was at the purser''s cabin- door all that time? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- And it was that ladder you saw the captain go down, was it? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- By whose direction was he put into the purser''s cabin? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- By whose orders did you put the bolts on the door? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Did it appear to you like the hand of a common sailor? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Did you take notice of the hand that was laid on sir John''s throat? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- How long did the cry of murder continue? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- How long were you off your post from first to last? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- How long? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- How many were there in the company, do you think, in the rope- walk, when they were carrying sir John along? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- In what posture did sir John lie at that time? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Mahony, will you ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Mahony, will you ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Mr. Goodere and Mahony, do either of you ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Mr. Goodere, do you ask Mr. Jones any questions? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Mr. Goodere, have you any questions to ask Mr. Smith? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Mr. Goodere, will you ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Prisoners, will either of you ask this witness any questions? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- This you heard the gentleman above stairs say to the four men below? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Was he within hearing? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Was sir John on the floor, or on the bed? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Was that a third person''s hand, or the hand of Mahony or White? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Was the captain within hearing at the time Mahony said that? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- What do you call him to prove? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- What time of the night was this? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Where was Mr. Goodere when you heard the cry of murder? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Whereabout is the purser''s cabin? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Who threw the cloak over him? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Who was it put the centinel upon sir John? |
| 38088 | THE RECORDER-- Who was it that stopped his mouth with his cloak? |
| 38088 | That gentleman there, Mr. Marsh, went to ask the captain if Mahony and White must be put on shore? |
| 38088 | The captain asked him if he would drink a dram of rum? |
| 38088 | The captain asked him, if he would have a dram? |
| 38088 | The captain asked sir John if he would have one? |
| 38088 | The door being opened, sir John asked whether the carpenter was there? |
| 38088 | The gentleman said, Brother Sam, what do you intend to do with me? |
| 38088 | Then the other asked him, whether the business was done? |
| 38088 | Therefore says I, Pray will you give him a meeting? |
| 38088 | They brought the gentleman into the cabin, the captain asked him how he did now? |
| 38088 | They have certainly killed the gentleman, what shall us do? |
| 38088 | Upon which I said to the centinel, why do n''t you answer the gentleman? |
| 38088 | Upon which I spake, and said, What is the matter? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- And did you find any visible marks of violence upon him? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- And how durst you venture to live so long with a madman? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- And must he therefore be hanged himself like a mad dog, think you? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- And what did you see then? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- And what reply did sir John make to that? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Are you of any business? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- But it was after sir John was brought on board, that Mr. Goodere ordered you to go up? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Did Mahony, when he went up stairs, go in to Mr. Goodere? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Did Mr. Goodere give you orders to put them on shore in any particular place? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Did anybody else go up with you, besides Mahony and White? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Did he acquaint you how far or to what part, he would have you sail? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Did sir John and his man appear to have any arms? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Did you hear this discourse pass between your wife and Mr. Goodere? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Did you live as a servant to sir John? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Did you see any other person go in besides Mahony? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Did you view the body of the deceased whilst he lay dead in the purser''s cabin? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Do you know any thing about securing the captain? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Do you know any thing of what happened on the Sunday following? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How far is that from the purser''s cabin- door? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How far was your cabin from the purser''s? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How long did he continue at your house on the Sunday? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How long did the cries and noise which you heard continue? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How long did you continue with him? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How long did you live with sir John? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How long was it before Mr. Goodere returned to your house? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How near is the slop- room to the purser''s cabin? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How near was he to him? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- How was he treated on board the man- of- war? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- I do n''t ask you, Sir, concerning his moral character; but whether he was in his senses or not? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- I think you told us but now, that sir John was to be with you on Sunday; pray, when did you let Mr. Goodere know it, Sir? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- I think, you say, you saw Mr. Goodere on the Sunday go down the hill, after the gentleman in the black cap? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- In what cabin did you lie that night? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Is it usual to place a centinel at the purser''s cabin- door? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Is there any other cabin near the purser''s? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Look upon the prisoner at the bar, Mr. Goodere; is that the gentleman that ordered them to make more haste? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Mr. Smith, Sir, will you inform us by what name the unfortunate gentleman( you are speaking of) was commonly called? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Pray what is that you call the slop- room? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Pray, Sir, did Mr. Goodere tell you, to whom the estate would go on sir John''s death? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Pray, Sir, how was sir John dressed? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Pray, were there any bolts on the purser''s cabin- door? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Pray, when Mr. Goodere went away from your house was he in the same dress as when he came that day? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Pray, will you tell us whether any and what discourse passed between Mr. Goodere and you, about sailing, and when it was? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Then I suppose you came but now from London? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Those men that were along with Mahony, do you know what ship they belonged to? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Was it a place where gentlemen who came on board commonly lay? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Were they landed publicly or privately? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Were you on board upon Sunday the 18th of January last? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- What have you heard the prisoner Mr. Goodere say in relation to Sir John''s making his will? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- What kind of officer? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- What more do you know concerning this matter, or of Mahony and White''s being afterwards put on shore? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- What station were you in? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- When sir John went from your house on Tuesday, was he alone, or had he any attendants with him? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Where do you live? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Where was captain Goodere then? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Where were those six men? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Whereabout in the ship is the purser''s cabin? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Whom did you see go into the purser''s cabin to sir John? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- Will you give an account of what you know in relation to the ill- treatment of sir John Dineley Goodere? |
| 38088 | VERNON-- You say you heard a noise and outcry of murder; how far were you from the cabin- door when you heard that cry of murder? |
| 38088 | WALKER-- I said I would see for her? |
| 38088 | WALKER-- Yes, she did; for he was nearer than I. JONES-- And did not he contradict it? |
| 38088 | Was it bloody or not? |
| 38088 | Was she driven between the stakes? |
| 38088 | Was that before the swords were drawn, or afterwards? |
| 38088 | Was that before you offered the candle to the captain? |
| 38088 | Was there any blood upon it? |
| 38088 | Well, doctor, said he, how do you find his pulse? |
| 38088 | Were they at the table, or where were they? |
| 38088 | What a shame is it? |
| 38088 | What depth is it there? |
| 38088 | What did my lord say? |
| 38088 | What did they say more? |
| 38088 | What is the matter, said he? |
| 38088 | What was done after they came in again into the house? |
| 38088 | What, says he, does he say I am mad? |
| 38088 | When Mrs. Sarah Stout drowned herself, was not you a parish officer? |
| 38088 | Whether he knows of any quarrel there was between me and Mr. Coote at that time, or any other time; because we both used to frequent that house? |
| 38088 | Which of these gentlemen do you know? |
| 38088 | Whilst my servant was telling this, sir John came in; I took him by the hand, and asked him how he did? |
| 38088 | Why are you not so merry as you used to be? |
| 38088 | Why do you not come often to see me? |
| 38088 | Why, says she, do you imagine I intend to marry Mr. Marshall? |
| 38088 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 38088 | Will not you let me have anything to do it in? |
| 38088 | Will you please to let me see it, says he? |
| 38088 | YOUNG-- On Tuesday morning between five and six o''clock, last assizes---- COWPER-- What officer did you say? |
| 38088 | [ 22] The question was,''What is included in the expressions"Imagine the King''s death"and"Levying war against the King"?'' |
| 38088 | [ 24] LORD RUSSELL-- Pray, Dr. Burnet, did you hear anything from my lord Howard, since the Plot was discovered, concerning me? |
| 38088 | [ 25] LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What questions would you ask him, my lord? |
| 38088 | [ 46]_ Then Dr. Nailor was sworn._ JONES-- We ask you the same question that Dr. Coatsworth was asked, What is your opinion of dead bodies? |
| 38088 | _ Daniel Weller, sworn._ VERNON-- I think you are the carpenter belonging to the_ Ruby_ man- of- war? |
| 38088 | _ Edward Jones, sworn._ VERNON-- Mr. Jones, I think you are the cooper of the ship_ Ruby_? |
| 38088 | _ Elizabeth Gurrey was sworn._ JONES-- Pray, do you know Mr. Rogers, Mr. Stephens, and Mr. Marson? |
| 38088 | _ James Dudgeon, sworn._ VERNON-- Mr. Dudgeon, I think you are the surgeon''s mate belonging to the_ Ruby_? |
| 38088 | _ John Archer was sworn._ JONES-- Do you know anything of Mr. Cowper''s going out of town about this business of Mrs. Stout''s being drowned? |
| 38088 | _ John Gurrey was sworn._ JONES-- Do you know any of the gentlemen at the bar? |
| 38088 | _ Then George Aldridge was sworn._ JONES-- When did Mr. Cowper go out of town the last assizes? |
| 38088 | _ Then Richard Gin was sworn._ JONES-- You hear the question; pray what do you say to it? |
| 38088 | _ Thomas Browne was sworn._ LORD HIGH STEWARD-- What question do you ask this witness, Mr. Attorney? |
| 38088 | _ Thomas Williams, sworn._ VERNON-- Mr. Williams, I think you belonged to the_ Ruby_ at the time when this melancholy affair happened? |
| 38088 | and he told me; whereupon I called the centry to me, and asked him, what noise and cabal is this that hath been here to- night? |
| 38088 | and when?'' |
| 38088 | and, whether I did not say, they should not go to quarrel that night? |
| 38088 | before the servants?'' |
| 38088 | dare not you trust him, and yet do you send me to him on this errand? |
| 38088 | have you made it up? |
| 38088 | the other answered, what was that to him? |
| 38088 | what a noise is that? |
| 38088 | what have I done? |
| 38088 | who went together? |
| 21027 | He enquired what he had to pay? 21027 I asked him, whether I should call the collector of the port? |
| 21027 | What can a man do more? 21027 ( to Mrs. Davidson)._ Was that person the person that you believe brought the Letter? 21027 (_ The witness looked round._)_ Lord Ellenborough._ Did you see his body? 21027 (_ the witness opened the desk._)_ Q._ The bank notes are in parcels I believe? 21027 )_ Do you know that boy? 21027 )_ Look at those, and see whether those are part of what you received? 21027 )_ When the boy came into your presence I suppose you asked him about this letter? 21027 19,482? 21027 19_s._ 4_d.__ Q._ That bears date the 19th of February? 21027 19_s._ 4_d.__ was read._]_ Edward Wharmby sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Are you clerk to Jones, Loyd& Company? 21027 19_s._ 6_d.__ Q._ When was that? 21027 2_s._ 6_d._? 21027 61, Fetter- lane, do you not? 21027 634), is that the bank note which you changed? 21027 7,375.__ Q._ Did Lord Cochrane make that payment to you in that bank note? 21027 86, about the 12th of February? 21027 Abigail Davidson sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ In the month of February last did you reside in the Asylum Buildings? 21027 Adolphus._ Are you to pay Mr. Tahourdin the costs of those actions, or Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? 21027 Adolphus._ Did he tell you why he had sent to the Port- Admiral at Deal? 21027 Adolphus._ Did you see the money given? 21027 Adolphus._ Have you any particular reason for remembering that day? 21027 Adolphus._ Have you seen that person in court? 21027 Adolphus._ How do you know it was on the 20th of February? 21027 Adolphus._ How many hackney coaches were there? 21027 Adolphus._ Then you went to your own business, having followed this coach to the Haymarket? 21027 Adolphus._ What did you say to him? 21027 Adolphus._ What is your christian name? 21027 Adolphus._ What sort of a cap was it? 21027 Adolphus._ What were you and he doing during these ten minutes? 21027 All that passed in the passage? 21027 Alley._ Give us the facts if you please, and not the reasons? 21027 Alley._ He only says that it rests upon his testimony, that was all I wanted to know-- you gave him two bits of French to assist him however? 21027 And if he had the green one on, what true or probable reason existed for the change of that? 21027 Are they, or are they not privy to this scheme? 21027 Are we to be told, that Mr. Cochrane Johnstone thought he knew a_ part_ only instead of the_ whole_? 21027 Are you from that circumstance to infer that this gentleman was guilty of any conspiracy? 21027 Ask M''Rae, whether the plot was one or whether it was two? 21027 At home or not? 21027 B. and C. who on that day were obliged to purchase stock, were obliged to pay a larger sum than they otherwise would have paid? 21027 Barnard Broochooft sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ You are Deputy Marshal of the King''s Bench? 21027 Basil Cochrane having a diner party, Mr. Cochrane Johnstone formed one of the party, and Baron De Berenger another? 21027 Basil Cochrane having a dinner party, Baron De Berenger was one of the party, and Lord Cochrane another? 21027 Basil Cochrane? 21027 Benjamin Bray sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Where do you live? 21027 Bishop Bramley sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ What are you? 21027 Bolland._ By what accident was it that you saw him there? 21027 Bolland._ Did he reply to that? 21027 Bolland._ Did he state to you any thing respecting their consulting him as to stock transactions? 21027 Bolland._ Did you ever see Lord Cochrane? 21027 Bolland._ Did you take him to the Coffee- house? 21027 Bolland._ Do not trouble my friend with your reasons as he does not like them, but tell us what you did? 21027 Bolland._ Do you mean the gentleman you had seen at the door? 21027 Bolland._ Had he a cap upon his head similar to that? 21027 Bolland._ Had he any ornament on his uniform? 21027 Bolland._ Had the effect of the rain been such, as to give them a good view of the surface of the ground, so as to measure? 21027 Bolland._ Have you ever had any communication with Lord Cochrane but in writing? 21027 Bolland._ In consequence of that you sent a chaise to Northfleet? 21027 Bolland._ That was under the great coat? 21027 Bolland._ Then I will not shew him the cap at all.--Had the cap any flap to it? 21027 Bolland._ Was Mr. Ralph Sandom a prisoner in the King''s Bench Prison? 21027 Bolland._ Was the cap like that? 21027 Bolland._ Was there any thing extraordinary in your master going out in his green drill dress? 21027 Bolland._ Who else was there? 21027 Bolland._ Who were the securities for Mr. De Berenger? 21027 Bolland._ Will you now shew him the cap? 21027 Bolland._ You say two candles were brought to you? 21027 Bowering sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Brougham.__ Q._ What are you? 21027 Brougham._ Are you aware, that a plan of that kind can not be made out, without a survey of the ground? 21027 Brougham._ Did you at the same time see the prospectus of the plan for laying out the place? 21027 Brougham._ From your own knowledge of the subject, and the ground, what should you take to be a reasonable compensation? 21027 Brougham._ Over what space of time did that return extend? 21027 Brougham:_--We will first read the letters which were proved yesterday? 21027 But may he not have changed it in the coach, on his way to Green- street? 21027 But, Gentlemen, look at the proposal itself; what must Mr. Cochrane Johnstone have thought of the Stock Exchange Committee? 21027 But, did my learned friend himself follow that course which he prescribed to you? 21027 Butt afterwards gave them to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? 21027 Butt an office? 21027 Butt as to the sales? 21027 Butt daily? 21027 Butt did lend Lord Cochrane two hundred pounds? 21027 Butt did with them? 21027 Butt expressly? 21027 Butt frequently acted for Lord Cochrane? 21027 Butt give him the other two hundred one pound notes he got from Lance? 21027 Butt give up to you the room he had taken for himself, and take another in the same house for himself? 21027 Butt in the office at the time? 21027 Butt lending Lord Cochrane two hundred pounds, in order to make up a sum that he had to pay? 21027 Butt managed principally-- very much for these gentlemen-- for Lord Cochrane particularly? 21027 Butt of omnium at the same time? 21027 Butt or Lord Cochrane, or Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, to make any purchases for them in the funds? 21027 Butt or Mr. Cochrane Johnstone there then? 21027 Butt to give you some of his business? 21027 Butt to publish that pamphlet? 21027 Butt was not present, was he? 21027 Butt you became acquainted with Mr. Johnstone? 21027 Butt you do not know, do you? 21027 Butt £ 40,000, and on the Monday you sold it all? 21027 Butt''s Consol Account? 21027 Butt''s desire you changed them for small notes at the Bank? 21027 Butt''s hands afterwards? 21027 Butt''s room, that the situation was a very convenient one for yourself? 21027 Butt( for they are one and the same) take so much trouble, and go through so much circuity in shifting and changing the bank notes? 21027 Butt, and he denied it? 21027 Butt, did he recognize those orders? 21027 Butt, paid for? 21027 Butt, were they not? 21027 Butt, were very large speculators; did they always speculate the same way, or on the contrary, when one bought did not the other very often sell? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Butt? 21027 Can any human being believe such a story as this? 21027 Can you give me the proportion of each? 21027 Can you not, in your recollection, find, in former times, the same sort of coincidence? 21027 Charles Addis, sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Have you a house in Shorter''s- court? 21027 Could so unusual a circumstance have failed to excite remark from Lord Yarmouth? 21027 Did he display the uniform of the rifle corps? 21027 Did he embark no prejudice into this matter? 21027 Did he give you any directions? 21027 Did he go into the city? 21027 Did he not, therefore, know the_ whole_? 21027 Did you ever drive so early in the morning a single gentleman in a chaise and four, and receive a Napoleon from him? 21027 Did you not on that occasion say, you would swear for that side that paid you best? 21027 Do you believe that this letter has any other sense, than give me so much money, or I will do so and so? 21027 Do you know a gentlemen of the name of Palfreyman? 21027 Do you know whether any application was made by Mr. De Berenger after the plan was completed, for payment? 21027 Do you not now give your evidence in consequence of your being angry with Lord Cochrane for refusing to lend you money? 21027 Do you, in your judgment and conscience believe, that that is a disguised hand of Mr. De Berenger? 21027 Does any volunteer officer go out of a morning to make calls in his regimentals? 21027 Does it not immediately go to shew, that it is impossible, but that these persons who have been examined for the prosecution, must have been mistaken? 21027 Does your master play on any musical instrument? 21027 Ellenborough._ Is he in custody now under this charge? 21027 Francis Baily sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ You are of the Stock Exchange? 21027 From whom do you think he had it? 21027 Gabriel Tahourdin sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Scarlett.__ Q._ How long have you known Mr. De Berenger? 21027 Gentlemen, is Lord Cochrane to be believed or not? 21027 Gentlemen, is every one who dines there to be considered as a conspirator? 21027 Gentlemen, is this true? 21027 Gentlemen, what has he said? 21027 Gentlemen, what is the next head of evidence pressed against Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? 21027 Gentlemen, what now becomes of these affidavits and of those who made them? 21027 Germain Lavie again called.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Who was the Gentleman that Mrs. Davidson pointed out to you? 21027 Germain Lavie called again;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Do you believe that to be the hand- writing of Mr. De Berenger? 21027 Gurney( to Mr. Lavie)._ Did you receive that from Mr. Wade? 21027 Gurney._ As soon as the news came, had it a sensible effect on the funds? 21027 Gurney._ At what price did Omnium leave off on Saturday the 19th of February? 21027 Gurney._ But you say before the market opened there were some reports of a Messenger having arrived? 21027 Gurney._ By his affidavit? 21027 Gurney._ Did it fall back so low by one and a half as it began in the morning? 21027 Gurney._ Did they afterwards take a third? 21027 Gurney._ Did you do business for any body besides the Accountant General on that day? 21027 Gurney._ Did you find it on the 24th of March, or give it to Mr. Wade on that day? 21027 Gurney._ Did you pay a 50_l._ note? 21027 Gurney._ Did you see Mr. Holloway on the morning of the 21st? 21027 Gurney._ Did your observation of it enable you to say you believed it to be his hand writing? 21027 Gurney._ Do you go about all day long taking the prices? 21027 Gurney._ Do you know that of your own knowledge, or how do you know that? 21027 Gurney._ Does Mr. De Berenger always write as large as that, or does he write a hand as large as that, and a smaller one also? 21027 Gurney._ Had the good news an immediate effect upon the funds? 21027 Gurney._ Have the goodness to look over your book, and see whether those seven were part of the two hundred that were paid to Fearn? 21027 Gurney._ Have you calculated from the accounts, the profits made by those sales of the 21st? 21027 Gurney._ Have you carried those accounts down to the 5th of March? 21027 Gurney._ He does not know that it was lent? 21027 Gurney._ How long had Mr. De Berenger been at Sunderland? 21027 Gurney._ How much of it do you believe to be his writing? 21027 Gurney._ How soon after the 27th did you tell him? 21027 Gurney._ I am quite content with that answer? 21027 Gurney._ I beg to call Mr. Murray, to put one question to him, in contradiction to Smith? 21027 Gurney._ I believe it will be more clear if I do not open them now till I have proved them? 21027 Gurney._ I request Mr. Law will mark that letter; the date of it is March the 19th? 21027 Gurney._ I take for granted these are meant to be produced in the defence? 21027 Gurney._ I will ask the witness as to the reason of Mr. Wright''s not being here-- he is very ill, is not he? 21027 Gurney._ In what Bank notes did you pay it? 21027 Gurney._ Is Mr. Donithorne here? 21027 Gurney._ It is printed under your directions, I believe? 21027 Gurney._ It was discovered at that time that the good news was not true? 21027 Gurney._ Perhaps, my Lord, I had better wait till the witness brings the books; I am extremely sorry for the loss of time? 21027 Gurney._ Read the affidavit and tell me whether you know that to be verbally and precisely the same? 21027 Gurney._ Was it done in order to get a conformatory witness? 21027 Gurney._ Was not there a good deal of snow at that time on the ground? 21027 Gurney._ Was that 26- 3/4 the money price or the time price? 21027 Gurney._ Were you present? 21027 Gurney._ What did he give you directions to do? 21027 Gurney._ What did you receive in exchange for them? 21027 Gurney._ What is your belief? 21027 Gurney._ What to do? 21027 Gurney._ When was this done? 21027 Gurney._ Where is your copy of the pamphlet? 21027 Gurney._ You do decline answering that question? 21027 Gurney._ You paid them all away? 21027 Gurney._ You say you did apply to Mr. Lees of the Bank, and Mr. Stevens? 21027 Gurney._(_ to Bilson and Northover_) Look and see whether those fifty- seven are also part of the same payment? 21027 Gurney._(_ to Mr. Lavie_) Do you believe that to be Mr. De Berenger''s writing? 21027 Have juries ever been satisfied that such coincidences should lead to proving a connection with plots in other respects dissimilar? 21027 Having a brother in Spain, he expected that he should receive accounts of him from a brother officer; is that an unnatural sensation? 21027 He first asked, where Lord Cochrane was gone to? 21027 He had no right, I acknowledge, to break the rules of the King''s Bench, having the benefit of those rules, but where is the great wickedness of it? 21027 He is asked,whether he does not believe the whole of it to be his hand- writing?" |
| 21027 | He then said,"Post- boy, you have had a great deal of snow here, I understand?" |
| 21027 | Hilary Miller sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ You are a clerk in the Bank? |
| 21027 | How stands the circumstance? |
| 21027 | I ask, who sent the letter to Admiral Foley? |
| 21027 | I asked him, where he landed? |
| 21027 | I beg pardon.--Did the last witness point out any person to you at the Crown- Office, at the time of striking the Jury? |
| 21027 | I beg to know what word in Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s vocabulary is to be found to express FRAUD? |
| 21027 | I presume no one can be more interested than I am in his narration being short? |
| 21027 | I said"is that really true Sir?" |
| 21027 | I said"who do you mean Sir?" |
| 21027 | I shall be enabled to shew these persons actually paying him this very money, and when? |
| 21027 | I then asked him a question,"Who are they?" |
| 21027 | If he was returning to his lodgings why would he want any other dress? |
| 21027 | If that could have been stated, can you suggest any name which in any way might have been inserted? |
| 21027 | If they had believed the news would they have sold out early, and at that small profit? |
| 21027 | In consequence of those difficulties which were felt, the appointment did not take place? |
| 21027 | Is a man so circumstanced likely to commit so sordid a crime as that with which he is charged? |
| 21027 | Is it not next to impossible, that a man, conscious of guilt, should have been so careless of his most imminent danger? |
| 21027 | It could not have been stated, nor is it stated, that any damage was aimed at the public at large; was any meditated against a part of the public? |
| 21027 | James Le Marchant sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ Are you acquainted with Captain De Berenger? |
| 21027 | James Pilliner, sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Are you a Stock Broker? |
| 21027 | James Steers sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Are you Stock Broker to the Accountant General of the Court of Chancery? |
| 21027 | James Wetenall, sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ I believe you are employed by the House to take the prices of the day at the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | John Wright sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Where do you live? |
| 21027 | Joseph Brumfield sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Are you the clerk that paid the check on the 10th of February? |
| 21027 | Joseph Fearn called again;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ On the 24th of February did you receive from Christmas two hundred notes of one pound each? |
| 21027 | Joseph Fearn sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ You are a stock broker? |
| 21027 | Joseph Wood sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Are you a Messenger of the Alien Office? |
| 21027 | Justice Bayley._ But there are British and Irish funds? |
| 21027 | Justice Bayley._ The original letter is not annexed to the affidavit? |
| 21027 | M. P. sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Serjeant Best.__ Q._ You are under secretary of state for the colonial department? |
| 21027 | Malcolm Richardson called again.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ You are a bookseller? |
| 21027 | My question is, whether you ever disclosed the matter you have stated to day against De Berenger till after you were refused a loan by Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | Now how has it been done? |
| 21027 | Now what was the gross amount of their account of balances on that day? |
| 21027 | Now, gentlemen, is Mr. Holloway to be believed in any part of that which he said? |
| 21027 | Of what nature are the disguises? |
| 21027 | Oh, gentlemen, when does this fit of money- paying and money- taking seize these two persons? |
| 21027 | On Monday morning the 21st how soon did you see Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | On her cross- examination she is asked, what Sunday it was that these servants went out to dinner at two or half past? |
| 21027 | On what ground can it be said that his connexion with Mr. Cochrane Johnstone is a matter of complaint against him? |
| 21027 | Park._ Am I to be answerable for all manner of things sent to me by my friends? |
| 21027 | Park._ Are you acquainted with the hand- writing of your client, Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | Park._ As far as you have seen Mr. De Berenger, for the length of time you have described, do you not believe him to be a man of honor and integrity? |
| 21027 | Park._ Can you give us the day of the month when you picked this up? |
| 21027 | Park._ Did any thing pass between you? |
| 21027 | Park._ Did you hear him? |
| 21027 | Park._ Do you recollect what time of the day this gentleman came to your master''s? |
| 21027 | Park._ Does your Lordship think the jury have a right to see that; they can not take it for the purpose of comparing with any thing else? |
| 21027 | Park._ Had he been constantly sleeping in his own bed for several months? |
| 21027 | Park._ Had you made the bed on the Sunday, the day you saw him go out so many times in the morning? |
| 21027 | Park._ Have you not shewn that Letter to various other persons in order to procure their testimony to the hand writing? |
| 21027 | Park._ Having examined that paper, is that, in your judgment and belief, the hand- writing of your master, Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | Park._ How far is Cock- lane from Grosvenor- square? |
| 21027 | Park._ I mean to call other witnesses to this; I have nothing to conceal in this case? |
| 21027 | Park._ I must call her, as your Lordship has asked the question, what he told her? |
| 21027 | Park._ Is it in pencil or ink? |
| 21027 | Park._ Is the result of your looking that you do not believe this to be the man? |
| 21027 | Park._ It goes to character? |
| 21027 | Park._ It was only three or four minutes altogether? |
| 21027 | Park._ Nevertheless a long conversation did take place, did it? |
| 21027 | Park._ That belief may be founded on different facts? |
| 21027 | Park._ That he was very unwell, and would not answer unless some person was with him? |
| 21027 | Park._ What has been, for the number of years you have known this person, his general character? |
| 21027 | Park._ Yes, I do my Lord; I observe this is all pencilling which has been shewn to you? |
| 21027 | Park._ You did not receive it from the hand of that boy? |
| 21027 | Park._ You do not know, personally, his character? |
| 21027 | Park._ You had been with Lord Dundonald? |
| 21027 | Pattesall sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Are you a partner in the house of Bond& Company? |
| 21027 | Philip Foxall sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ You keep the Rose Inn at Dartford? |
| 21027 | Previous to some supposed correspondence, without stating the nature of that correspondence, was the information given by you to the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ By whose order were the seals put on at Edinburgh taken off? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ Did you hear names mentioned? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ Did you open the door, or the footman at the house? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ Have you any doubt of it in your memory? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ He said he would call at a subsequent time? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ It was you that told him of the stand of coaches in the Lambeth Road? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ Was any body else present? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ What induced you to mention the circumstance to your wife? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ What other object had you? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ What was the effect of it? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ You are the agent of the Durham Bank? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ You decline answering that question? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ You did not keep this distinct from your other notes? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ You have described this gentleman''s person before to- day? |
| 21027 | Richardson._ You were furnishing Mr. Johnstone''s house at that time? |
| 21027 | Robert Hichens sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ I believe you are a Stock- Broker? |
| 21027 | Robert Watson Wade sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ You are the Secretary at the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ Besides those plans you now produce, do you know whether there were other and subordinate plans drawn for the details of that same scheme? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ Did you write that letter on the day of which it bears date? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ Do you know, whether, in the month of September in the last year, Mr. De Berenger had made considerable progress in that plan? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ He sent to you, on the 22d of February, a letter he had received from Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ How do you know that it was lent? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ I believe you know that my Lord had a certain sum to make up to pay what he owed at that time? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ I observe, that in that correspondence there is mention made, besides the payment of £.250 of a loan of £.200? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ Is that your answer to Mr. Johnstone? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ Or did you convey any draft? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ There is a reference in that letter to an assignment of some property that De Berenger had? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ Was it so done in this instance? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ When did you first see the other receipt; was it in February? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ With respect to those letters you received from Mr. Johnstone, do they contain your indorsement upon the back of them? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ You advanced his Lordship £.450.? |
| 21027 | Scarlett._ You have another receipt in your hands, that bears date the 26th of February? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ Did you ever compare this with the paper on which you took down the prices? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ Did you not sell out very large sums before either of them came near the place that morning? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ Do you believe these to be Mr. De Berenger''s hand writing? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ Do you know whether either of those persons on that day sold any stock or omnium, which they had not purchased before? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ From what are those taken? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ I am unacquainted with the fact; still I insist, that those funds could not be called the funds of this kingdom? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ I ask whether it was done by those persons? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ Is that entry in the book your own hand- writing? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ Is that the identical book Lord Cochrane gave you? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ Is that your own memorandum? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ That is all we want, my lord; was any application made to the colonial department? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ This is a printed paper? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ Where do you get those accounts from? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ Would you have given this evidence if you could have obtained a loan of money from Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Best._ You are a gentleman whose appointment Government have stopped? |
| 21027 | Serjeant Pell._ You have lived with Lord Cochrane several years? |
| 21027 | The answer is, Mr. De Berenger; whose hand writing is it? |
| 21027 | Then he asked me, if there was not a hackney coach stand in Lambeth Road? |
| 21027 | Then he asked me,"which was the first hackney coach stand?" |
| 21027 | Then he was to go off entirely, was he? |
| 21027 | Then if Mr. De Berenger was Colonel Du Bourg, what becomes of the question of hand- writing? |
| 21027 | They are at issue upon the dress then worn by him; if he had not this dress on, what other had he? |
| 21027 | Thomas Parker sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ You are a coal- merchant? |
| 21027 | Tragear sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ Are you the wife of the last witness, Mr. Doyle Tragear? |
| 21027 | Was Mr. Cochrane Johnstone meditating a second fraud upon the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | Was his Lordship in the habit of coming to your manufactory, while you were so employed? |
| 21027 | Was this stated without any reason by my learned friend? |
| 21027 | What can you wish more to prove that they were all engaged in this transaction? |
| 21027 | What does he answer? |
| 21027 | What is there that should lead you to believe they are so? |
| 21027 | What must those persons think of Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | What reason has my learned friend given you to- day? |
| 21027 | What was the general habit of his business, as to the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | When he pulled off his great coat there, what must he have displayed to his Lordships eyes, if present at the time? |
| 21027 | Where did you come from now? |
| 21027 | Where was the difficulty, and for what purpose was the portmanteau? |
| 21027 | Who went into the house of Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | Whom do they find there? |
| 21027 | Why did they set so infamous an example? |
| 21027 | Why do I say so? |
| 21027 | Why should they give that? |
| 21027 | Why, I beg to know, can not Mr. De Berenger go to Lord Yarmouth or any other nobleman or gentleman in the dress in which he waits upon Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | Why? |
| 21027 | Will lowness of spirits be received as an apology for this slovenly letter and crippled sheet? |
| 21027 | Will my learned friend contend, that he can take the one part, and reject the other? |
| 21027 | Will my learned friends to day call these Smiths? |
| 21027 | Will you do this, because the two plots happen to take place on the same day? |
| 21027 | Will you go over those numbers? |
| 21027 | Will you, therefore, because they admitted themselves guilty of one part of the day''s infamy, put upon them the infamy of the whole? |
| 21027 | William Smallbone called again;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ On the 19th of February 1814, did you draw that check[_ shewing it to the Witness_]? |
| 21027 | William Smallbone, sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ You are a Stock- broker, I believe? |
| 21027 | William St. John sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ Where do you reside? |
| 21027 | William Wright sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ You keep the Crown Inn at Rochester? |
| 21027 | Would you have given this evidence here if you could have obtained a loan of money from Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | You are sure you never said any thing of the kind? |
| 21027 | You have looked over all these notes found in Mr. De Berenger''s trunk, have you not? |
| 21027 | You have many times seen and read his letters? |
| 21027 | [_ Examined by Mr. Park._]_ Q._ You have been a great while the attorney of Mr. De Berenger, and known to him? |
| 21027 | [_ The Witness produced two watches._]_ Q._ Were they both in the box when you found it? |
| 21027 | [_ The witness examined it again._]_ Lord Ellenborough._ You can say whether you believe it to be De Berenger''s hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ A jacket or coat? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ A quarter past six in the morning or the evening? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Are you a journeyman or a master? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Are you sure that is the man? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ At what price could you have bought that lot of Consols on Saturday? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Did it occupy any time? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Did you observe any thing particular in his dress? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Did you observe his dress? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Did you see him go up, or only hear him go up? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Did your master breakfast at home on Monday the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Had he a cap on all the time you saw him? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Had he his cap on? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ If Colonel De Berenger had appeared before your lordship in the uniform of his corps, would it have been any thing extraordinary? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Is it not a purchase for time altogether, are they not all time bargains both the omnium and the stock? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Is the date you have endorsed upon the enclosure, the date of your receiving it or the date of the letter? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ That might be any other Sunday morning, as you were in the habit of indulging on a Sunday morning? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Then the lying in bed in the morning had nothing to do with it? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Was it day- light or dark, when you saw him? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Were those gentlemen with you at the time the news arrived? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ What are the numbers? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ Why did you take the two letters up to compare the two hand- writings, if you had no doubt in your mind? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ You are sure that was on Sunday the 20th? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ You charged him with it in account? |
| 21027 | _ A Juryman._ You say you did not make your master''s bed until his return on Monday? |
| 21027 | _ A._ He mentioned to me one day, when he came to me on the business of the corps----_ Q._ Was that in January? |
| 21027 | _ A._ He said that they had a plan in view----_ A._ Who had? |
| 21027 | _ A._ He stepped out of one into the other? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I asked him, whether his master was out of the Rules of the Bench? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I can not recollect having seen Mr. De Berenger for a very great length of time, and I think long previous to that? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I dare say they did, but we never opened the door? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I did, by his frequently having chaises ordered from my house? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I did; I enquired of Mr. King''s men--_ Q._ I did not ask you whether you enquired of Mr. King''s men, but, whether you saw him there? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I do not know, she took it up stairs to the Admiral directly? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I have seen him several times at Mr. Donithorne''s house? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I really can not undertake to swear that he is the person? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I represented----_ Lord Ellenborough._ I do not know to what point this applies? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I saw a part of a coat where the bundle was open at the tie; a grey coat, just where the knot was tied? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I saw him at the Temple? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I was informed----_ Q._ Tell us what you told him? |
| 21027 | _ A._ I was introduced to a person----_ Q._ Where was that? |
| 21027 | _ A._ More than once? |
| 21027 | _ A._ Mr. Cochrane Johnstone and Lord Cochrane dined there once; Lord Cochrane did not the second time? |
| 21027 | _ A._ Mr. Davis he had given warning to, a month after his lordship was appointed to the Tonnant? |
| 21027 | _ A._ Mr. Stowe, the collector--_ Q._ I do not ask as to Mr. Stowe, but were you ever examined in London before? |
| 21027 | _ A._ Nine months? |
| 21027 | _ A._ On the Saturday night--_ Q._ He called with a letter? |
| 21027 | _ A._ Shall I answer that question my Lord? |
| 21027 | _ A._ That sum had been stated in a letter which passed? |
| 21027 | _ A._ To the Baron? |
| 21027 | _ A._ What gentleman? |
| 21027 | _ A._ When who came down to me? |
| 21027 | _ A._ Where he purchased the uniform----_ Q._ If that was not in your presence you will not state it-- did he take them away with him? |
| 21027 | _ A._ Yes, I did; it was not sent by the post, I believe; I can not charge my memory, whether it was or not? |
| 21027 | _ Admiral Thomas Foley sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ On the morning of Monday the 21st of February did you receive a letter by that boy? |
| 21027 | _ Ann Smith sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ Are you the wife of Charles Smith? |
| 21027 | _ Captain Sir John Poo Beresford, sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ Are you acquainted with Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Colonel Torrens sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Brougham.__ Q._ You are secretary to the Commander in Chief? |
| 21027 | _ Cross Examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ What was the color of his cap? |
| 21027 | _ Cross Examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ Did you see Broad and Daly set off with the chaise from Canterbury? |
| 21027 | _ Cross Examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ Had you ever seen the gentleman before? |
| 21027 | _ Cross examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ The conversation with Mr. De Berenger was about the 14th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ How long had you known Mr. De Berenger before this? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Alley.__ Q._ As I have not the pleasure of knowing you, what is your business? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Alley.__ Q._ At the time this conversation passed between you and Holloway, M''Rae was not there? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ How long has your husband had the affliction of deafness? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ Your master had no other servant but you and your husband? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Brougham.__ Q._ You were partner with Mr. Fearn, Senior, Mr. Butts, broker, were not you? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Did you let him in? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Do you remember being struck with any alteration in his appearance that night? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ The writing of that is larger than Mr. De Berenger usually writes? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ Had you ever seen him before that night? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ Have you long lived at the Fountain at Canterbury? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ How often in the course of the day do you take that account? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ Mr. Cochrane is partner in the house of Mr. White, of Fleet- street? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ What Sunday was it that these servants went out to dinner at two or half past two? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ What are you to this Ship Inn, I do not quite understand? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ You have known Mr. De Berenger a great while? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ Did you carry this box of papers before the Grand Jury? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ Have you not been told this morning in what part of the Court he sat? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ How do you know that £.40 note to be the note you received? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ Who gave you the letter that you speak of? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ You did not come over until you were called for by Mr. Marsh to bring candles? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ You went to Wood''s for the purpose of seeing him? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Scarlett.__ Q._ When was it you had purchased the £ 40,000 for Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Serjeant Best.__ Q._ That Cochrane was not at all connected with the Dundonald family? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Serjeant Best.__ Q._ You do not know to whom you paid that? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Serjeant Best.__ Q._ You have said that he brought this paper to you, giving you directions to have it printed? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Serjeant Pell.__ Q._ What is Mr. Holloway? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Serjeant Pell.__ Q._ What time was it you received the note? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Topping.__ Q._ Can you tell me what was Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s balance on the 15th? |
| 21027 | _ Cross- examined by Mr. Topping.__ Q._ Can you tell us what time this was? |
| 21027 | _ Edward Broad sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Are you a driver of a chaise at the Fountain at Canterbury? |
| 21027 | _ Edward Wharmby called again;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ On what day in February did you pay that check? |
| 21027 | _ Eliott Edis sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ You are a cooper in the victualling yard at Dover, are you not? |
| 21027 | _ Foxall Baldry sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ You are a post- boy at the Rose at Dartford? |
| 21027 | _ General Campbell, sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Brougham.__ Q._ Do you know Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ George Odell sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Are you a waterman? |
| 21027 | _ Isaac Donithorne, sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ We understand you live in York- street, Westminster? |
| 21027 | _ James Overy sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Did you take up a person at your master''s house at Rochester? |
| 21027 | _ John Isherwood sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Are you clerk to Prescott& Company? |
| 21027 | _ John M''Guire, sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ I believe you are ostler at Smith''s livery stables, at the Cross Keys yard, Chelsea? |
| 21027 | _ John Marsh sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ I believe you keep the Packet Boat public house at Dover? |
| 21027 | _ Launcelot Davidson sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Are you the husband of the last Witness? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Cochrane._ Would your Lordship permit me to explain the reason why he was not interrogated? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ A hundred and thirty- five writs, of what kind? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ About what o''clock did the funds fall? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ All this must have been in writing, I should think? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Are you not putting this gentleman in a situation of peril? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Are you sure that when you made that memorandum, you had perfectly in your recollection from whom you took that note? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ At what hour was that? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ At what time in the morning was this? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ At what time? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Before you parted with it? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ But what the difficulties were is not at all material; it would be going into that with which we have nothing to do? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ But you let him in? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ By a message in writing coming to you? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Can not you fix the time of your sale? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ De Berenger was in the King''s Bench; he had not servants to send with it? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ De Berenger''s letter was enclosed in one of Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did Mr. De Berenger ever wear whiskers? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did he say that he was unwilling to answer, without having some friend present? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did he say what sort of clue he had given? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did he say you might probably be overheard there? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did he stand ancle- deep in the garden, or how? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did he tell you at what o''clock he saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did he tell you what you were to pay for it? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did it appear to you to be so thick a morning that the telegraphs could not work? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did you recollect him when you saw him there? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did you see him go out? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did you see him read the note which he received? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did you see it at the time of the receipt? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did you write it down? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Did your husband fail, when he gave up the hatting business? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Do not you prove where De Berenger dined that day? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Do you believe you gave it to Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Do you furnish the Bank with these papers? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Do you give your evidence from resentment in consequence of having some loan refused to you? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Do you know Smith, De Berenger''s servant? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Do you know him, personally? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Do you know whether Mr. Johnstone made any answer to the letter? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Does Lord Cochrane wish to address any thing to the Court? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ For what purpose is this? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ From the circumstances of his appearance, looking at that person before you, you have no doubt? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Have you any letter- book? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Have you both the receipts there? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Have you ever been bail? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Having been down before, it was up when you got there? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ He did not come home in the same black coat he had gone out in on the Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ He had no luggage, had he? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ He made no observation upon reading it? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ He went into the Ship Inn, did he? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ His Lordship did not make any observation upon reading it? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ How came you to ask that? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ How came you to know any thing about the news? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ How far is York- street, Westminster, from the Asylum? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ How was that ribband, in the shape of a cockade? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ I should imagine the witness would say that from the magnitude of the accounts he would think they were for time? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ I thought he had changed chaise? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ I thought you had been in the family seventeen years? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ If it was a loan and you rely upon it as such, you must shew in what it was? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ In gold or bank notes? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ In whose presence did Lyte state this? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Is that all you did that day? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ It appeared like a bed that had been slept in? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ It had rained a good deal, had it? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ It is a larger character? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ It is a very well drawn plan? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ It is about a mile I should suppose then? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ It is almost unnecessary to ask you, whether the members of your corps wear any decorations; a star or a cross? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Look at the letter R in the signature? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Mr. Park, would you like to look the Dover letter? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ No doubt there had been an intimacy and connexion; whether for good or ill is the question? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Now what is the result of all these accounts? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Recollect yourself, because you have sworn you saw a green uniform? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Red or not sure you are, of the identity of the face? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ So that the rumour had a continuing effect to the close of the day? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ That coat you describe as a uniform coat, was a red coat? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ That is his usual writing, is it not? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ That is the Dover letter? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ That is two nights ago? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ That return did not reach you on the 25th of January? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ The business begins at ten, I believe? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ The whole of this fund was cleared on the 21st, except £ 10,000 Consols, and it was oversold by £ 24,000 Omnium? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ The whole sixty- seven? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Then hand them in, if he proves that he saw them about the date? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Then it comes to nothing? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Then the whole of it is, that the person who was striking the Jury, was Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Then there was £ 24,000 too much of his Omnium, and £ 10,000 too little of his Consols sold? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ This advance must all be in paper? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ This check is dated the 19th? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ This does not appear to have come by the twopenny post? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Was there light enough by the moon or the stars for you to see this? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Was this at the time? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ What absence do you mean? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ What are you yourself? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ What did Lord Cochrane say or do when you gave him this note? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ What did you see besides the grey coat in the bundle? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ What is the effect? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ What is this Hat Club? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ What letter is that? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ What mark have you put upon them to know them again? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ When did it reach you? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ When did you write that? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ When he got out you opened the door to him I suppose? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ When they came to you, you immediately recollected the 20th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ When you say Mr. Cochrane Johnstone took a room for you, do you mean at this place? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Where did he come to? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Whom do you mean by friends, Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Whom else do you call? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Why did you compare the two then? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Why not? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Why should you place him in such a situation to deny or affirm? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Will you take upon you, upon your oath, to say, that you went into that bed- room out of which they had come? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You are certainly borne out in your observation upon the letter; look at that letter R again? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You are sure he said so? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You did not know that he had been at all absent from home on Monday, till you let him in? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You did not touch it to feel it, did you? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You get part of your money back in a hat? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You had no opportunity of seeing his person? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You have no doubt whatever? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You lay a- bed and were disturbed? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You mentioned the time to her? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You paid it to the bearer of that check for £.470, in discharge of that check? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You presented it to him, and gave it into his reach, so that he might take it? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You saw it in the month of February, or when? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You were struck with seeing him out of the Rules? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You were told it was an Officer arrived with news? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ You wrote it on the same day? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._ Your lordship has no personal knowledge of Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough._(_ to Wood_) Was it under his lock? |
| 21027 | _ Lord Ellenborough:_--These are read to contradict Le Marchant? |
| 21027 | _ Michael Finnis sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Are you a post- chaise driver at the Rose at Sittingbourn? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ A Merchant in the City of London? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ A bottle green, is it not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ A chaise and four? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ A dark foggy night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ A man or a woman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ A man who thinks the stocks may fall, may sell stock he has not, to any person who thinks they may rise? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ A waiter brought it to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ About that time, do you also know, whether or not he was upon the sick list? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ About the close of the last year probably? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ About what time did you return home that evening? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ About what time did you see him the next day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ About what time was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ About what time was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ About what time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ About what time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ About when; have you any minute on the back of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ According to the best of your judgment and belief? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ After the funds had begun to rise, did you sell? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ After the thing had been publicly known? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ After this expedition to Northfleet, how did he appear in circumstances? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ After this news arrived what did it get up to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Against the other Gentlemen? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ All that Lord Cochrane said was,"Well, Thomas, I will return?" |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Alsop''s Buildings is somewhere near Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ An hazy misty night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And Lord Cochrane was not there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And Mr. Cochrane Johnstone another? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And Mrs. Donithorne came to wake you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And all sold out on the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And as to his person, you have no doubt about it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And as to sales, had they not sold very large sums, long antecedent to the month of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And ask De Berenger whether he was guilty or not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And being shocked at it, you had a mind to enquire of his servant, whether he was within the Rules? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And desired not to see them, unless some person was present with them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And from the same spirit of curiosity you lit two candles and brought them over to the Ship Inn? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And go out again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And going there you saw a person taking a part with respect to the striking of the Jury? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And he did give you some of his business upon this day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And he gave up his business in that house, and you have been since living at Mr. Donithorne''s house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And he is a debtor of yours? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And he paid you and passed into the house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And he seemed in a hurry to get home? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And he set out on foot for London? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And he slept at home that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And his usual rap was a loud one? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And not on any other account? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And now you mean to say, you saw so little of your master, that you do not know whether he had whiskers? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And of returning in it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And of the prices at which it was sold? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And read the newspapers that have been full of this thing for a long time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And sent a chaise to bring the party to Dartford? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And she carried it up stairs? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And so you became acquainted with his person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And sold it again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And sometimes you have driven a chaise and four? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And such a cap as that,(_ shewing a fur cap to the witness_?) |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And that is the gentleman who sits there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And that led him, as you understood, to be very much with Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And that without any concert with any body whatever? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And the next time he came he said he wanted it for Mr. Fearn? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And the same kind of lace? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And the third time he said he wanted it for Mr. Fearn? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And the woman servant cooked his dinner? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And then you followed him to Westminster Hall, and saw him pleading to this indictment? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And then you told him he might perhaps get one at the Marsh Gate? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And then you went down to Mr. Donithorne''s? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And then, out of friendship to you, knowing you had little alteration to make, he proposed to assist you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And there by chance saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And therefore you suggested, did you not, that you should like a room in the same house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And therefore you took it to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, to be published? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And they took a walk in the garden? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And went away with four? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And when you had done it, what did you do with the affidavit? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And whether he slept at home or did not, you can not take upon yourself to say? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you and your husband occupied the two parlours? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you do not believe it to be his hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you had consulted him about the mode of doing it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you had done that before you saw Mr. Cochrane Johnstone at all? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you had his directions upon that Saturday to sell at one per Cent.? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you had known him all that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you have driven a single gentleman before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you have seen him, probably, on the subject of the contents of those letters? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you know Tahourdin? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you mean to say, you do not remember whether he wore whiskers on not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you reported to them and received orders? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ And you saw them lay the rule regularly, that they could take the measurement properly? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Another purpose, to send information to whom? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Any more than one? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Any thing about French terms? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are the things contained in that parcel? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are these the cap and the coat you have had so made? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are these the sort of things that you picked up? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are they three rooms in the same house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are those the two notes for which you paid them,[_ shewing them to the Witness_]? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are those the two notes you received from him to exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you Secretary to that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you acquainted with the hand- writing of Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you acquainted with the prisoner Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you any way connected with the Ship Inn? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you aware, that in making a plan of that sort, there are various other plans previously made, before it comes into that state? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you confident as to the day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you in his service still? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you perfectly certain in your recollection, as to having had your sleep disturbed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you positive upon that subject? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you positive whether any body else was with them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you quite sure that you made the bed on the Sunday, and again on the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you sure he was the man? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you sure it was a wet morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you sure that the time we are speaking of, was the Sunday morning before he finally went off? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you the wife of the person who has just been here now? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you well acquainted with the character of his hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Are you well acquainted with the person of Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ As we are not so well acquainted with Omnium as you are, if that were reduced to Consols what would they have amounted to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ As you conversed so much with that gentleman, do you think you should know him again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At Deal? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At Sunderland, which is a place of great business, do not a large number of bank notes pass through your hands? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At Sunderland? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At a little after eleven, that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At one o''clock? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At that time where was your office of business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At that time you acted as a broker? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At the messenger''s house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At the time you first saw him, how was he occupied, what was he doing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At times you used to see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what did you sell the consols? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what had you sold it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what hour do you take that to be? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what hour in the morning was it when you got to the Marsh gate? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what hour of the day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what o''clock in the morning might it be? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what period of the day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what price did Omnium commence on the Monday following? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what price did Omnium leave off on Saturday the 19th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what price had consols for time left off on Saturday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what prices? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what prices? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what profit did you sell? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time did he come in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time did the chaise come with Mr. Sandom and those gentlemen? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time did they return? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time did you and your husband go to stay there, after having given up your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time did you and your husband return home that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time did you begin making your purchases? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time did you get up on the Monday morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time did your master go out that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time do you go out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time in the day did you first see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time in the morning had you sold it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time in the morning might it be when you got to Rochester? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time of the day did you make his bed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time on Monday was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time on the Sunday did they go out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time was this? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time was this? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At what time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At whose desire did you go down? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At your office in Cornhill? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ At your office or at his? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Bank of England notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Before Sir Alexander sailed to join him upon that station? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Before business left off, the funds fell again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Before nine had you either seen or heard him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Before that time had he ever lived at Chelsea? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Before this conversation took place, did not Mr. De Berenger say that he wished to be attended by Counsel, if they wished to converse with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Before this how long had Mr. M''Rae lodged with you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Before you made that affidavit, you had not seen any body upon that business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Before you parted with any of those papers or bank notes did you mark them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Before you went up stairs? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Besides the plan, had De Berenger prepared a prospectus, with a full and minute description of the objects of the design? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Between loud and gentle? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Between those periods was Captain De Berenger in the habit of calling upon you frequently? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Both these times you saw him in Mr. Donithorne''s house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But Mrs. Donithorne came and waked you, and wished you to get up, because somebody was coming to see the house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But having seen him once, you thought it must be that tall man and powdered, whom you had seen but once in your life? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But he mentioned about the Rules to you, did he? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But he was in a hurry to get home? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But nevertheless you introduced them to him that evening? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But not upon his own account? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But one of them did? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But that you do not recollect with certainty? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But the appointment, in consequence of this application, came under the consideration of the Commander in Chief''s office? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But you are a Stock Broker? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But you can not tell at what time that was, or to what cause it was attributable? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But you did know him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But you did not know of his going out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But you give it a date? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But you saw him there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ But you say he returned home in a black coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Buying and selling Stock upon your own account? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ By selling for account? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ By whom were you sent? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ By whom? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ By whom? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ By whose desire did you go down? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ By whose desire did you go? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ By whose order did you sell them out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ By whose orders was that done? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Can you point out to the Court that person who wrote that letter on that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Can you recollect the day of the month? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Can you state as to my Lord Cochrane, for instance, had he not sold hundreds of thousands before that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Can you take upon yourself to swear now, that was the person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Can you tell us, whether any and what application was made to your department for Mr. De Berenger going abroad with Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Captain De Berenger was adjutant of that regiment, was he not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Chiefly with Lord Dundonald, the father? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Coming over the forehead? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Consols I suppose? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Could you see how he was dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Day and night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Describe the coat, was it adorned with any thing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did Captain De Berenger come in that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did Mr. Cochrane Johnstone and my Lord Cochrane visit at your master''s house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did Mr. De Berenger employ himself in preparing a plan, as an artist? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did Mr. De Berenger lodge with you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did Mr. De Berenger then wear whiskers or no whiskers? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did Mr. Johnstone send you the order to purchase it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did Mr. Lyte attend also? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did Mr. Sandom give you any thing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did all this pass in the passage, or had you proceeded further? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any body accost you there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any body suggest to you that that was the person when you saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any circumstance occur to call this to your recollection? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any person come to your shop at Charing- Cross and take away that which had been sent from New- Street which you furnished? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any person point out that person to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing else pass between you and Mr. Sandom? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing else pass in Cursitor- street between you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing further pass between you at the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing more pass between M''Rae and you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing more pass between you and him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing more pass in your presence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing pass afterwards between you and Mr. De Berenger, on the subject of that note? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing pass between you and Mr. De Berenger afterwards, on the subject of that note? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing pass between you and him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did any thing pass from Captain De Berenger on that day respecting Mr. Cochrane Johnstone and Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did either of the other two return with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did either of them say who were the actors in the plot? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he afterwards come in? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he apply to you for that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he at that time shew you some plans and prospectus of the new place of amusement, in the nature of a Ranelagh? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he beat you down in the prices? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he bring a ten- foot rod to walk with? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he bring any thing in with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he bring the cockades back? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he bring the two coats and two opera hats open or inclosed in any thing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he buy any other articles of dress? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he call again at your house in York- street? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he carry it up that evening? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he come home afterwards? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he come home again at all during that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he come in again after that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he come into the parlour? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he come there once, or oftener, within your memory? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he dine at home on that Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he do any thing upon that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he employ himself in any other way while you were there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he extend that to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, or Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he give you any directions? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he give you any further instructions what to do with the remainder? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he give you only? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he go away in the chaise that brought him, or in another chaise? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he go from that lodging he had in Chelsea, to the Rules of the King''s Bench? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he go in? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he go into your room? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he go out at any time on Sunday morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he keep his cap on the whole time you were there, or did he take it off? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he know of your going to Dover? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he lodge with you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he make you any present for your trouble? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he mention for what purpose they were wanted? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he not, in the same conversation, deny that he had any connection, not only with those persons, but De Berenger also? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he on that day take any part of the house of you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he pass by any of the public offices? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he pass his evenings with you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he pay for the chaise? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he pay for the chaise? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he proceed into the house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he recognize that as the letter he had brought? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he return again after that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he return again and when? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he return to you as he said he would? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he say any thing about money? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he say any thing else to her? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he say any thing in your presence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he say any thing more? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he say any thing of what he was writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he say any thing to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he say it was shocking he should be out of the Rules? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he say why he asked that question? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he shew this prospectus, and communicate to other persons at that meeting upon the subject of it, as well as you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he sit down? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he sleep at home on the Saturday night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he sleep at home that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he state any thing more? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he state to you whether there was any particular intimacy between him and Lord Cochrane, or Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he stay any time then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he stay any time when you saw him the last time on that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he stop at any of them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he take them away with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he tell you any thing more? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he tell you how he got to the beach? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he tell you that he thought it was shocking he should be out of the Rules? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he tell you where he had been? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he tell you where he was going to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he tell you whether it had been a successful expedition to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he wear whiskers on that Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did he, in your presence, say any thing as to whom he was writing to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did his lordship read the note in your presence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did it appear to be new or old? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did it not appear to you extraordinary that morning, that there was no call for breakfast till that hour? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did it stand at that, or rise or fall? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did not you describe it before as a kind of a brown coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did not you describe the person as one that had a great red nose, and a blotched face? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did she afterwards fix upon any person as having seen him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did she mention having seen any person get out of a Hackney Coach? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did that occasion a still further rise in the funds? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did that writing desk contain papers and bank notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did the dinner party consist of any other? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did the gentleman get out there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did the gentleman get out there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did the gentleman go into the coach? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did the gentleman send you with a note to my lord? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did the parties get out there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did the person stay any time at your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did they attend him at dinner? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did they give you any orders as to which way they were to go? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did they not state that what they wanted was information from him to fix the guilt upon others? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did they open on Monday morning pretty much as they had left off on Saturday evening? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did they return that evening? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you afterwards hear him say any thing, or see him do any thing with the paper upon which he was writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you afterwards hear of the events of the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you afterwards see them again, after they came from the back part of the house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you again see him, and where? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you also see his papers in his writing desk? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you and your husband sleep together that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you as broker to the Accountant General, make purchases on Monday the 21st February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you become security for the Rules for this gentleman before you knew Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you come away as soon as he did, or did you remain there after him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you continue in the room during the whole time he was writing, or leave it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you desire them to rise yourself? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you do so that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you do so? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you do so? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you do that at your own idea or was it suggested to you by any body? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you draw them yourself? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you drive either of the pair of horses that took those gentlemen to town? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you drive the wheel horses or the leaders? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you equally well know him then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you ever justify in any other action? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you ever know him go out in his green drill dress and come home in a black coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you examine it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you execute that order? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you find him in possession of any writing desk? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you find him sometimes writing larger than at other times? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you follow that coach? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you generally see him alone, or in company with either of the other persons? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you get a profit and sell it again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you get up immediately? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you give him any other? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you give it to Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you give that which you found to Mr. Wade, the Secretary of the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you go away or remain with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you go into the garden in the evening? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you go out upon hearing that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you go over before Mr. Gourley, or after him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you go to Cumberland- street after him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you go to Newgate by accident? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you happen to see, while either it was in his hand, or immediately on his laying it down, the contents of the bundle? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear any thing pass between him and any other persons? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear him order a pen, ink, and paper? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear him say any thing there, or see him do any thing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear him say any thing to Mr. Wright? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear him tell the coachman where to drive to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear him walk about? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear or see him go out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear that Bonaparte was killed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear that person who got into the coach say anything? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear them tell him, that their wish was that he should furnish information, to bring home the guilt to others? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear whom he asked for? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you hear your husband make an observation at the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you keep the letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know Mr. De Berenger, when he lived at Chelsea? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know Mr. Sandom before that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know Smith, his servant? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know before last week that you were to be a witness? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know before last week, that it was at all material that you should recollect the 20th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know for what purpose your affidavit was made; how it was to be used? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know him then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know him when you saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know that Lord Cochrane resided at the time in Green- Street? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you know the gentleman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you leave him there, at Mr. King''s? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you leave the place or did he go away first? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you make an affidavit upon this business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you make any observation on his dress? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you make any particular observation upon the red coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you make any remark upon the dress of his head? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you mark it before you parted with it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you meet him in the month of September or October last, at a meeting or hunt in Scotland? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you miss him at any time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you not follow him to Westminster Hall for the purpose of looking at him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you not hear the officer read something to him, and ask him whether he was guilty or not guilty? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you not hear the officer read the indictment to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you not know that he had had experience as a volunteer officer in a particular department? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you not on the Saturday or the Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you not say that the gentleman applauded you, and said you were a clever fellow? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you not take it to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, that it might be published? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you not take it to be published? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you observe any body there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you observe how his head was dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you observe the other coat that he had on? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you observe what color it was? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you offer to lend them to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you on the 3d or 4th of April leave London in order to apprehend De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you on the morning of Monday the 21st hear him as usual? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you open the door and let down the step for him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you pay also a forty pound note? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you perceive any other ornament? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you receive also a two pound from him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you receive and give to any person, of the name of Sophia, thirteen pounds from him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you receive any directions from him as to what you were to do with respect to the omnium? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you receive any other copies of affidavits purporting to be affidavits of persons of the name of Smith? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you receive no more than fifty pounds from him; did you not also receive a twenty pound from him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you receive notes likewise? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you remark any other part of his dress? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you remark how the coats were lined? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you return back again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you return into the room? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you ride on the morning of the 21st? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you say any thing about the yellow boys? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you say any thing to him or he to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you say you recollected it by being disturbed in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see Mr. De Berenger about the time of the receipt of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see Mr. De Berenger afterwards there, when you got up? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see Mr. De Berenger do any thing that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see Mr. De Berenger in the custody of the messenger, in the course of the month of April? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see another person there of the name of St. John? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see any other part of his dress? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see any thing else? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see any thing more of that parcel on that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see any thing on the scarlet coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see enough of that person to know him again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see enough of the person with whom you conversed in the chaise to think that you should know him again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him again at any other time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him again in the course of that same day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him again that day at Mr. Donithorne''s, and at what hour in the day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him come home on the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him come in? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him do any thing, or hear him say any thing about that white ribband? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him get into the chaise? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him give her any thing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him give them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him go away on the Sunday after? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him go out about that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him in bed the next morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him into a chaise there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him more than once on that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him on the morning of that Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him that night at all? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him the next morning early? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him write a good deal? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him write upon the paper? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see it before his return on Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see or hear him at all during that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see or hear him the next morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see the chaise on its return from Northfleet? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see the coat lie on the chair afterwards? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see the contents of that bundle when he got home? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see the gentleman get into it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see the messenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see the person sufficiently to think you should know him again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see them go out of the door that leads into the garden? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see what Mr. Fearn did with those notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see what he did with the cockades? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you see what he did with the paper upon which he was writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you sell a watch to the gentleman who sits there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you sell that out on that Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you shortly before the 21st of February make any purchases for Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you sleep in that bed, that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you speak to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you stay at Mr. Donithorne''s until or after the Sunday following, the 20th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you take any light with you, or did you go without one? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you take leave of him before he had finished the letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you take that course? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you take the note to his lordship at Mr. King''s? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you take the receipt? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you take to the Admiral''s the letter you received there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you tell Mr. or Mrs. Davidson that on any other day; did you ever tell them so? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you then by his instructions make any further purchase for him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you upon that make known to any parties, and to whom, your suspicions of Captain De Berenger having been active in them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you usually get up about seven? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you usually hear Mr. De Berenger in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you walk back together? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you write any name upon them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you write that letter to Lord Yarmouth? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you yourself go out soon after that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you, in company with Mr. Baily and other gentlemen, receive from Odell the bundle said to be found in the River? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you, or anybody else, to your own knowledge, recommend Mr. De Berenger as a person who could assist him in planning that place? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did you, or not, make his bed on the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did your husband and you come home together? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did your husband on any day, and if so, on what day, mention to you his having seen Mr. De Berenger, Smith''s master? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did your husband sleep in that bed, and you in your own? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did your master come in that evening? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did your master continue after that Monday to sleep regularly at home, till he finally went away on the following Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did your master often breakfast out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Did your wife put it down? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Different sums on those days? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do not you believe it all to be his hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do not you know that he was without the money in the City, to make it up at that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do persons often give you a Napoleon for driving them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do they exactly resemble the cap and the coat you sold? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you believe him to be the same? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you believe that also to be Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you believe that badge to be the same? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you believe that person you saw at the Parliament- street Coffee House to be the person who so made the purchase? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you believe that to be the person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you believe that to be the person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you believe them to be the fragments of the dress you furnished, or of such a dress? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you call that an accident in your vocabulary? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you call that an accident? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you generally put your initials on notes that pass through your hands, or not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you happen to know, whether Mr. Donithorne is acquainted with Mr. Tahourdin, the attorney? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know Baron De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s premises at Allsop''s buildings? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know Mr. M''Rae? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know Shilling, the last witness? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know a boy of the name of Ions? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know a person of the name of Lyte? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know any person of the name of Hebden, or Heberdine? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know any thing about the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know by whose orders they were put on? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know of any payment made by Mr. Johnstone since that time, upon account of that plan? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know of his purchasing any new cloaths for himself? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know of its existence, by seeing it at the time when it purports to bear date? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know on the 15th of February of any loan made by Mr. Smallbone to Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know that Mr. Johnstone had got a number of his prospectus, to take with him to Scotland? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the Defendant, Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the boys who drove the Baron away? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the fact, that in consequence of this correspondence which has been read, Mr. Johnstone did pay Mr. De Berenger any sum of money? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the major? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the name of the coachman or the waterman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the name of the lad at Canterbury that took him after you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the name of them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the other two of those persons? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the person of Mr. Holloway? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know the waterman''s name? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know to whom it was taken; what did your husband do with it; do you know of your own knowledge? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know what time he went out that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know what was the sum that it was stated M''Rae was to be a witness for, was not it so large a sum as £ 10,000? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know where Lord Cochrane lives? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know where Mr. De Berenger dined that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know whether Lord Cochrane''s brother, Major Cochrane, was with the army in the south of France, at the beginning of this year? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know whether Mr. De Berenger was very much employed in plans of that kind for the Royal Family and others? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know whether there had been a large company at the Ship Inn that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know whether, shortly before Mr. Cochrane Johnstone went to Scotland in September, he made him any payment on account of that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know, whether Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, at that time, was in possession of a garden or some premises at Paddington? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you know, whether Mr. De Berenger went away after that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you live at Hull? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean before he finally left his lodgings? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean before you left Deal? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean from that gentleman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean that Shrove- tuesday was your child''s birth- day, or that Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean thousands? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean to say that omnium opened that morning at twenty- nine and a quarter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean to say that you have no belief upon the matter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean to say, he is a gentleman that wants no attendance? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean to say, he staid half an hour in the house with his hat on? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean to swear, that you did not know that they were acquainted with each other before that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you mean you were with him only five minutes before you went up stairs to call Mr. Wright, or altogether? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you not know that Mr. Holloway had written a letter to the Committee of the Stock Exchange upon this business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you or not remember seeing him on the Sunday after that time when Tragear came? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you or not, remember having seen him on Sunday the 20th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect a chaise coming from Northfleet to your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect about what time in the morning he came? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect any thing passing in February last, with regard to Mr. M''Rae? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect being sent on the 24th of February to change a note for two hundred pounds? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect by whom the application was made? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect having seen him at home on Sunday the 20th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect his lordship being there on the 21st of February last? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect how he was dressed on the Sunday when he went out last; you do not mean to say that you saw him go out at four o''clock? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect how his head was dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect how your master was dressed when he came home on the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect on what day it was? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect the name he gave to it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect upon what day this conversation passed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you recollect what sort of hats they had? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember Mr. Tragear coming to your house, after he had given up his house in Queen- street? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember a chaise from Sittingbourn arriving at your house on the morning of the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember a gentleman coming to Lord Cochrane''s house in a hackney coach? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember a particular circumstance in passing near the Marsh Gate any morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember after some time whether there was any check or decline? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember any Gentleman calling there the day before he quitted with a letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember any application being made in the department with which you are connected, in behalf of Captain De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember any thing about your key, respecting either of them, whether either of them had your key? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember at any time in February, his coming with a chaise with a gentleman in it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember at what price Omnium left off on Saturday the 19th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember at what time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember carrying his lordship a note any morning in February, to Mr. King''s lamp manufactory? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember going with that check[_ shewing it to the witness_] which was afterwards given by Mr. Smallbone, to get the money? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember hearing in the course of the morning, of a post chaise coming through the city? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember in the month of February last, fishing up any bundle in the river? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember on a particular day taking up a gentleman who came in a chaise and four to Dartford? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember on any particular day James Overy bringing a fare to any other house in your town? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember on what day he finally quitted your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember on what day he quitted your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember seeing him upon the 20th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember the Club at Dartford, called the Hat Club? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember the circumstance of any note being brought to him by the servant, whilst he was there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember the conversation there, whether Crane or you should get the reward? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember the last witness bringing a gentleman in a post- chaise to your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember what day it was? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember what day it was? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember what day of the week it was? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember where he was the Sunday before that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember your paying or changing a fifty- pound note with a Mr. Seeks? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember, the day before your master finally went away, Mr. Cochrane Johnstone calling with a letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you remember, whether he was at home on the Sunday preceding that, that would be the 20th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you see him in court? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you sleep in the parlour? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you stay out a considerable part of the day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you think you should know that gentleman again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you usually hear him in a morning before that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Do you write yourself? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does Lord Cochrane deal with you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does the circumstance of the pamphlet bring back to your recollection what Sunday it was? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does the sash draw up or down? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does your lordship mean the large capital R, or the little r? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does your lordship or not, believe that to be Mr. De Berenger''s hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does your lordship recollect about what time Sir Alexander Cochrane sailed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does your lordship recollect about what time those applications were made? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does your lordship recollect any application made to you by Sir Alexander Cochrane, on behalf of Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does your lordship recollect the particular service that Sir Alexander Cochrane recommended the gentleman for? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Does your master play on any musical instrument? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Dressed how? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ During all the time you were with him he was getting something to eat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ During that time, was your attention called to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Early in the morning of the 21st of February, do you remember taking a fare from thence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Except the time you took a journey to Holland it has been in your possession? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Except these two, did you ever see any star like them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For aught you know it might be the 20th or the 22nd? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For him to go into the country? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For how much money? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For the purpose of getting any intelligence that might arrive and to communicate it immediately to Mr. Farrell? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For the use of the navy? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For what did you change them there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For what purpose did he come? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For what was he to have a per centage? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ For whom? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ From September to February had you lodged together in that house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ From the 12th till the 19th, did you make various purchases and sales for them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ From the observation that you made upon that person, could you point him out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ From the observation you made upon his person, can you point out who that person was whom you saw on that night; have you seen him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ From what did you collect that; what did Mr. De Berenger say to you that induced you to believe he was intimate with Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ From whence did he come? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ From whom did you receive that fifty- pound note? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ From whom did you understand that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Going out as usual? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had Mr. De Berenger furnished you with designs for furniture at any time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had Mr. De Berenger two servants of the name of Smith, William Smith and his wife? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had he any other ornament? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had he any portmanteau with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had he any thing in his hand? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had he any thing with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had he before that said any thing to you about driving? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had he discharged any servant? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had he got that printed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had he had one for some time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had he his great coat and cap on, all the time you were with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had his lordship another man- servant at that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had it any thing upon it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had not you seen them together before that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had that gold lace on? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had the horses any ornaments upon them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had the news then considerably raised the Stocks? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had the office been taken for you, or had you yourself gone and taken it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had the person who you say was this gentleman gone into the parlour before you went up stairs? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had the seals been opened before that time, before you went to Holland? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had the stranger said any thing in your presence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had they any other ornament on them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you a pair of horses? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you a warrant of the Secretary of State? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you an opportunity from the situation of them of observing his person and face? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any conversation about him with Smith, Mr. Du Bourg''s servant? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any conversation with Mr. De Berenger at that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any conversation with Sandom, or either of the gentlemen with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any conversation with him about the dress on this Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any conversation with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any conversation with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any conversation with the person as to the use of these things? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any conversation with the person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any further conversation with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any means of judging Mr. M''Rae''s circumstances as to poverty or wealth? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any particular meeting on that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you any subsequent conversation at any other part of the stage? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you at any time any conversation with him about the nature of his journey? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you been acquainted with him and his wife? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you been so for any length of time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you dined at the Packet Boat, or at the Ship on that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you ever seen this person who you say is the gentleman sitting before me before that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you ever the least doubt about him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you had any transactions with him before in that way? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you heard him in the house before that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you known M''Rae before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you known these Smiths long? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you left the Ship Inn before this gentleman, as you say it was, had left the Ship Inn and gone back to the Packet Boat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you never seen him before this time you speak of in February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you not sold to a considerable amount, if you can tax your memory with it, or refresh your memory by looking at any book? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you occasion to see Lord Cochrane in February or March last? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you one? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you seen Mr. Tahourdin? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you seen any body on the subject of that affidavit? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you seen him before that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you seen him oftener than that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you seen him that day, the 20th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you sent chaises on a similar message before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you sold the first £ 20,000 before you saw him on the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you taken that office, or had it been taken for you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you the Wheel horse, or the leaders? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had you the least doubt upon your mind of his being the man? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had your husband an anxiety to know whether he had got his liberty or not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Had your master a grey great coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Has Mr. Baily from your books taken an account of purchases and sales? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Has Mr. Baily, also had access to your books, to take the different balances? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Has he any thing to do with the newspaper you have spoken of? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Has he been absent from a period soon after the 20th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Has he since given you any thing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Has it been in your possession ever since your return? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Has not that happened often, several times? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Has the box remained in your possession ever since you took it at Edinburgh? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Has there been an execution in the house you lived in since that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have they been in your possession from the day you marked them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you a copy of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you a shop at Charing- Cross, and another at New- Street Covent Garden? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you all the numbers there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you an account of the different purchases from the 12th to the 21st, taken from your books? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you any doubt of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you any doubt of that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you any doubt that is the person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you any doubt upon your mind of that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you any means of knowing what was the money Mr. Johnstone did pay him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you any reason to know the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you any recollection of any letter of his having been produced at the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you attempted to get other evidence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you been acquainted for any length of time with Mr. M''Rae? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you been an old servant in the family? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you been concerned in any business in the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you been in view of his Lordship all the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you ever acted as a Broker? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you ever done business there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you ever employed an attorney? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you ever had any thing to do with the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you ever justified in any action? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you ever seen him since? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you ever seen that letter before you saw it yesterday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you ever seen them there in company with Captain De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you examined these fragments? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you for some years past known Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you forty- seven one pound notes that have come into the bank? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you from that made out a general statement of the several accounts containing the daily purchases, the daily sales, and the daily balances? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you given Mr. Baily a statement from your books of that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you given the account of this to Mr. Baily? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you got that copy with you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you had any occasion to see him write, or to be acquainted with the character of his hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you kept up your acquaintance with them, since they lived in Chelsea? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you known him any time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you long known Thomas Dennis? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you never driven a fare he brought from Dover before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you no recollection one way or the other? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you not acknowledged it to Mr. Murray? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you not been at London to be examined? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you not heard other people say it was the 21st that this extraordinary affair happened? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you not reason to know that about that time he had expectations of getting some employment in America? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you nothing to do with the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you one of the slips? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you received letters, purporting to be from him upon subjects of business, and have you answered and acted upon those letters? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you seen him often? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you seen him since you have been in Court? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you seen him write, as well as seeing letters purporting to come from him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you seen that gentleman from that time till to- day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you seen that person since that you drove that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you since had a cap and a coat made exactly resembling them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you since seen him again-- have you seen any person that you believed to be the same? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you since seen that Gentleman again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you taken from your books a statement of the business you did? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you the book of rules here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you the books here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you there the book in which your own entries are made, or those which are made by Mr. Northover? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you told his Lordship all that you saw and heard? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you your master''s military great coat here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Have you, in the course of those three or four years, had frequent opportunities of seeing the hand- writing of Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He appeared tired? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He asked you, whether you recollected the 20th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He brought you some message with it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He came as a friend of Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He came with four horses? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He did not alarm the neighbourhood at seven o''clock? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He did not tell you, that from £.200 to £.300 would not be excessive for a good plan? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He does not usually ring his bell in a morning, I suppose, doing without attendance? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He does nothing in the bail way, by way of filling up his time, does he? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He expressed a hope that he might make himself useful to the cause, by drilling the sharp shooters, and other things of that sort? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He expressed his anxious desire and wish to be so employed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He found that an inconvenient one and he took these rooms in Shorter''s Court, he and Mr. Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He gave a good loud knock at the door, in his usual way? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He gave you and the other lad a Napoleon a- piece? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He gave you some letters to carry to Admiral Foley? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He had been a Captain for a considerable number of years in the Duke of Cumberland''s Corps of Sharp Shooters? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He had been engaged for a considerable time before in drawing a plan? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He had his pencil? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He had never been used to wear whiskers? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He had no whiskers on that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He had not quite completed it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He had not them on that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He had occasionally employed you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He had then engaged all three? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He has been a client of your master, and has been assisted very much by him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He has told us he has been bail for two persons; you know nothing of that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He is a Dartford boy? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He is a man of very considerable science and attainment I am told? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He is a very quiet, a remarkably quiet man in his lodging? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He is one of Wright''s boys? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He is related to Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He kept dogs, did he? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He might come in or go out without your observing it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He might have been at home before that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He never gave you plans for any body else''s furniture? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He never rang for your husband to attend him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He put down the figures? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He put down the measurements in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He said that he was at home, in the Bench, then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He staid half an hour with his hat on? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He then went away, did he? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He then went out again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He told you he was in the Rules of the Bench, and he did not see how he could come to Chelsea that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He waited upon him at dinner? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was at home every day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was at home? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was going to make a survey of the inside of your house that morning; was he not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was in a great hurry to get off, and went off as soon as the horses were ready? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was in your custody, and you in the room all the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was not there above a quarter of an hour, or twenty minutes, was he? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was pointed out there as being the person in custody? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was quite surprised at hearing of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was talking with Mr. Donithorne? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was to draw a plan? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He was very anxious to see your lodgers bed- room? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He went out again about four o''clock? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ He went straight to the Haymarket? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ His lordship having told you to follow him with this globe glass to Mr. King''s, you supposed he might be there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ His military grey great coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ His order had been confined to £ 20,000 on the Saturday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ His servants attended to all that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ His wife was in your room? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How are you enabled to say that those seven notes are what you received from the person who bought that watch? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How came you to do so in this particular case? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How came you to remember this particular day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How came you, hearing a knocking at Mr. Wright''s Ship Inn, particularly to get up? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How came your answer to be in your hands? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How could it slouch down, if it had no brim to it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How did he go in? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How did he pay you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How do you describe an officer''s cap, are there not different sorts of officers caps? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How do you happen to know it was the 20th of February, more than the 13th or the 6th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How do you know it was lent? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How do you remember the day this happened, from Dover you are in the habit of carrying persons in chaises and four to Canterbury frequently? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How does it slouch then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How does that enable you to recollect the particular day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How early did you see them at your office that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How early on that evening did you see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How far had you gone before this gentleman spoke to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How far is it from Asylum Place to Chelsea? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How far? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long a time might you be in the passage? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long after this transaction happened? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long ago is that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long ago? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long before that time had he left off wearing the large whiskers he used to have? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long before the 20th of February had you seen him wear whiskers? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long did he stay at home at that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long did he stay at home then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long did he stay when he came in the evening? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long did it continue? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long did you see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long do you think this person was altogether at Mr. Wright''s? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long had he been confined there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long had he lived there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long had you had it in your possession? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long has he been bail for people? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long has he been in the bail line? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long have you acted for him as his broker? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long have you been his servant? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long have you been so? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long have you known Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long have you lived there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long was that ago? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How long were you absent? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How many members of the club are there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How many rooms up stairs were there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How many rooms were there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How many? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How much did he borrow of Mr. Smallbone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How much did he mention? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How much did you purchase for him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How much his consols? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How much of either was he possessed of before business began on Monday the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How much or how little of it do you think to be his hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How much was that amount? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How near ten or eleven? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How near was he to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How often have you seen them together since? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How often? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon after did you know his residence in Green- Street? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon after or before making that affidavit, did you see Mr. Tahourdin? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon after the business at the Stock Exchange began on the morning of the 21st did the news arrive there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon after you found it did you give it to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon after you had been in the Stock Exchange, did any good news come? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon after? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon did he take any more? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon did it get up to 30- 1/4? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon did you communicate this to the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon did you tell any body besides William Smith, the servant, any thing about him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon did you tell any body that you saw him on the 20th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How soon was that after he left his lodgings? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was Mr. Sandom drest? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was he dressed then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was he dressed when he came in before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was he dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was he dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was he engaged at the time you first saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was he then occupied? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was it sunk? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was that gentleman dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was the cap made? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How was this gentleman dressed, that you drove to town? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How were the gentlemen dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How were the lights placed with reference to him, and what was he doing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How were the other two persons dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How were they dressed then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ How? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ However, the first price you sold at was twenty- nine and a quarter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I ask you as to nothing but the writing part? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I ask you whether from your knowledge of these accounts and the investigations you have made, they are not time bargains? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I ask you, whether the cap was cut off without any rim to it, or had it a rim like a hat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I believe that Sir Alexander Cochrane has been lately appointed upon a distant service? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I believe they began these speculations as early as the month of November, did they not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I believe you have not done business for him till the present year? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I believe you saw Mr. De Berenger on the morning of the 21st very early, did not you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I can not see what makes you remember particularly that it was the 20th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I did not ask you that; but was not that the coat of a gentleman six feet high? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I did not mean to ask you an improper question; but you did not sleep in that bed; I meant no such insinuation as might be supposed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I give you notice he is here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I mean Major Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I must not ask you what passed between you and the boy, but whether you telegraphed the admiralty? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I see it purports to be from Mr. Sandom? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I see there is a lady alluded to, Lady Mary Crawford Lindsey; was she a tenant to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I should think it was two miles, did you ever walk it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I suppose the person you saw in Parliament street had not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I suppose you rose directly? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I supposed you had never seen him but once from your answer? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I take for granted that opportunity did not occur on the Saturday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I take for granted when you came down stairs and Mr. Wright got the paper you did not go in again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I take for granted you had a candle? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I take for granted you talk about these things as we do in London? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I think you state that you were absent some time in performing that service? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I understood you to say, you knew that the payment was made? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ I would ask you, did he not from time to time, down to that time, continue to be selling large sums? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ If I were to get into your coach with this dress on, and afterwards with my ordinary dress, you would hardly know me again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ If a person went out at eight o''clock that morning, you had no particular reason to know of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ If a sharp- shooter belonging to your corps presented himself to you in that dress, you would think it a very impertinent thing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ If he had stopped long enough, you would have told him so? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ If it is not impertinent, for whose benefit was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Immediately? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In a chaise and four? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In consequence of that introduction did a considerable intimacy take place between you and the captain? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In consequence of that you did get up? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In consequence of the letter which has just been read? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In conversations with him, did you ever collect from him, whether he had any connexion with Lord Cochrane or Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In exchange for the note you had at first received; for that note? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In pursuance of instructions received on the Saturday or on the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In short did you sell the whole of it that day by his directions? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In the course of that time did he deliver in a paper to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In the course of those interviews did you see him write? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In the evening he called about the same business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In the forenoon? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In the month of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In the month of September, last year? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In the rules? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In what Bank notes did you pay it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In what capacity did he serve him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In what description of bank notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In what manner did you receive instructions for these various sales; they were sold in different parcels? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In what particular business is Mr. Tahourdin your attorney? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In what room were you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In whose possession was it during the time of your absence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ In whose presence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is Mr. Donithorne a creditor of your husband''s; do you owe him money? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is Mr. Evans here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is Mr. Evans here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is he a gentleman who writes a good deal? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is he a married or single man? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is he a relation? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is it not the practice for a man who wishes to gamble in the funds, to sell stock which he has not, when he thinks they will fall? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is it your custom yourself to see him in the evening; does he sup? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is it your usual practice, when letters of that sort are sent to you, to make the sort of endorsement you have done when you lay the letters by? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that M''Rae''s writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that close to the side door of the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that debt paid? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that satisfied? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that the check? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that the gentleman you have been speaking of? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that the letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that your hand writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that your handwriting upon the back of that letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is that your only line of business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is the book here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is the house within the rules of the King''s Bench? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is there any part which you believe is not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is this paper a copy from that of yours? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Is your original paper destroyed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It had the appearance of rough beaver? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It is a stiffer character, and more upright? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It is at Guildhall? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It is called the corps of sharp- shooters? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It is exactly like the character of that letter which has been given in evidence upon your testimony? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It is just as dark then as it is at ten o''clock; they went to make a survey in the morning, did they not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It is only a small garden, we know the situation? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It might be less; you went immediately on his requesting you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It required, from the nature of it, a considerable deal of time and labour? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It slouched down I suppose? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was a slouch cap we have heard it described? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was a very dark night, was not it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was a welcome face at Dover? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was all in his absence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was an odd thing that Mr. M''Rae should resort to you in such a base transaction, you being in the business of an Accountant? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was by Mr. Oakes''s desire, you say, that you went to Newgate,--was it by his desire you went to Dover? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was by the conversation with the servant, you fix the date? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was given to you the day before it appeared in the Morning Chronicle? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was less than three hours that they rose the second time you mean? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was natural she should do it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was not for a very large sum? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was on the Sunday you saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was so late as that, when he arrived there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ It was so remarkable he should wear a black coat, you took notice of that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Just look at these; are these your hand writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Living and sleeping there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look about, and tell me whether you see him any where? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at him now and tell me whether you do or do not believe him to be the person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at him, and see whether you know his person again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at that check of Mr. Fearn''s, did you pay that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at that check, did you pay that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at that check[_ handing it to the Witness_] did you pay that check? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at that coat, and tell me whether it was like that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at that gentleman who is stooping down to write,(_ De Berenger_,) and see whether you think that is like him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at that letter, and tell me whether you received it at any time, and when, from the person whose name it bears? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at that star and badge and tell me whether you believe them to be the same? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at that, and say whether you think it is a feigned hand, but still the hand- writing of De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at the plan? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look at those watches that lie there; did you sell those watches? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look from here to the end of the row? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look round and see whether you see him here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look round the Court, and see whether he is here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Look with care round about? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Looking again, have you any doubt of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Looking at those two pages, you say it is not all his hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Lord Cochrane, you have told us, was not there on the morning of the 21st? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Made at the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Making allowance for whiskers which may be taken off in a minute, what is your belief upon the subject? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Merely curiosity? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Merely for the vindication of your master''s character? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ More than the debt then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Mr. De Berenger had not whiskers that night, however? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Mr. De Berenger we find lodged in your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Mr. De Berenger''s time of trumpeting is not so early as that I suppose? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Mr. Donithorne did not wake you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Mr. Lees is the Inspector at the Bank? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Mr. Stowe is the only person who has examined you upon this subject till my learned friend has done it now, and I cross- examine you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Mr. Wade and Mr. Baily were present? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Mr. Wakefield and some other Gentleman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Mr. Wetenall''s accounts? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Much or little did you hear him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ My learned friend has asked, whether the alterations are carried into effect, or not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Neither of them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Never having seen him before nor again till this day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ No body furnished you with any draught to write from? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nor Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nor Mr. Tahourdin? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nor any thing to that effect? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nor had you at the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nor is your recollection very distinct whether you gave it to one or the other? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nor since? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nor since? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nor that he was going there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not a person walking about, or making a noise of any kind? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not at all so; I have looked at it attentively, and I know it is not difficult to say; do not you believe it all written by the same hand? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not at all too long for you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not finding him at Cumberland- street, where did you go to seek him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not from Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not so soon as that I should think in the month of February, not being very warm weather at that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not to lose your character I take for granted? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not to this moment? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Not very gentle? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nothing like that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Nothing of the sort? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Now I am so particular; will you tell me how he was dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Now I ask you another thing-- Did you ever disclose this conversation with Mr. De Berenger till after Lord Cochrane refused you a loan? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Now I ask you upon your oath, have you any doubt of the whole of those two pages having been written by the same hand? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Now attend to this question, have you not acknowledged that your master slept from home that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Now, a servant used to brush his master''s coat, must know the size pretty well; this would be rather a short coat upon him, would it not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Of March? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Of course, not seeing him on the Monday, you did not know in what dress he went out that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Of what did the cap appear to be made? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Of worsted or silk? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Of your own head? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Omnium and consols and all? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On a Monday morning in February do you remember taking up a fare at the Marsh Gate? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On a Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On getting to the inn what did you perceive? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On other mornings when you heard him besides ringing the bell did you hear any thing else respecting him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On that Monday morning before you went out, did you hear those things you generally did? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On that Saturday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On that day he told you he had seen Mr. De Berenger at his master''s yard? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On that occasion, nor any other? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the 15th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the 16th how much was that reduced? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the 20th of February he went into the garden? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the 21st, for instance? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the Monday you say he gave you an order as to the other £ 200,000? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the Saturday the 19th of February do you remember any person making a purchase of any military dress at your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the Sunday afterwards he left your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the Sunday before he finally went away, Sunday the 20th, did he dine at home? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the evening of the 19th, what balance had he in his hand; Lord Cochrane''s transactions I believe were only in omnium? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the morning of Monday the 21st did you sell out that £ 30,000? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the morning of Monday the 21st of February, how soon did you see either of those gentlemen? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the morning of Monday the 21st, did you remove to any other office than that you had before occupied? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On the morning of the 21st of February, did you sell them all? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On this 20th of February, at what time did you see him at Chelsea? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what day did he buy that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what day did you go to the Carolina Coffee House? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what day did you receive that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what do you found your recollection that it was on that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ On what occasion? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Once or more than once? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ One hundred and twenty, or one hundred and thirty thousand? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Or Wood? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Or any thing to that effect? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Otherwise you would have sold it on the Saturday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Out of what? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Particularly your lodgers bed- room; he was very anxious to see that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Perhaps though you do not take notice of a man''s whiskers, you take notice of his coat; what coat had he on? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Perhaps you thought he was out on Sunday on military duty, or something of that kind? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Prior to the 21st of February had you made any purchases for the Defendant Holloway, in Stock or Omnium? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Recollect yourself, because I understand you did see him that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Reducing the balance of course to £ 265,000.? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Respecting the other persons supposed to be concerned, was not that the effect of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Several neighbours? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Should you know the person again that you saw that morning if you were to see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Since the day you drove him, have you seen him before to- day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Smith and his wife? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ So that they went at ten o''clock at night to survey this alteration in the premises? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ So that you will know them again if they are produced? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ So we have seen to- day; you were indulging that morning in bed, as well as your husband? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Some of these gentlemen are here as witnesses to- day I suppose? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Something upon the plan of the old Ranelagh? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Speaking of a thing so cut to pieces, does it appear to you to consist of the remnants of the dress you furnished? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ State what Mr. De Berenger then said? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ State what he said as nearly as you can recollect? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Suspended? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Tell us what passed when you went over? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That Mr. Harrison was writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That black coat must have fitted your master vastly well? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That he was not on that day, the 6th of March? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That he was not out of the Rules of the Bench? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That impressed the day upon your recollection? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That is Mr. Wright''s house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That is because I have examined you perhaps? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That is before you come to the Marsh Gate? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That is near to the Asylum? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That is not far from the Asylum, is it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That is only within a few months? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That is the money price? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That is to say, that he had that balance of omnium? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That it was his anxious wish and desire to go you heard from him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That letter which I first shewed you is the letter you received from your maid servant? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That letter, or those letters lying before his Lordship, which have been proved, I think you say they are his hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That money did not pass through your hands? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That morning he had his green drill dress in his bundle, with his great coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That order was given in the parlour, not in the passage? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That person was standing up in Court, under the Officer? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That refers to some documents in your hands, to serve as a security to Mr. Johnstone, in case he should require them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That they wanted information? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was after he came home, which you say was about three o''clock? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was all that he said? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was before you went before the Grand Jury? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was on Sunday the 27th, was it not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was on the 19th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was on the third day after he had engaged the three offices? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was owing to your deafness? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was the 16th then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was the day you knew he was to come to Westminster Hall for the purpose of pleading to this indictment? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was the first price you sold at? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was the other object? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was the place you carried him to first? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was the very day before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was to his uncle''s? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That was your first answer? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That would be a few minutes before or after eleven? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That would be on the 20th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That would be the 20th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That you did take notice of? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That you dropped? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That you say was the 24th of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ That you would assist the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The 13th of February he was within the Rules of the Bench, and might have been at Chelsea? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The Sunday after his return? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The Tonnant? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The amount was £ 139,000, was it not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The body in your uniform is not red? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The brother who is in Spain or France? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The carrying a gentleman in a chaise and four to Canterbury was nothing extraordinary? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The character of the letters is longer? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The day he went away? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The day of your arrival those Gentlemen came there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The day you can not exactly fix? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The delivery and date were cotemporary with the transaction, namely, about the 22d of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The first thing he said was that he was very hungry; and you went to get him something to eat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The gentleman who sits there now? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The greatest part of that time he was eating, was not he? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The house in which Mr. Fearn is now? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The last time when you saw him go out on Sunday, how was he dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The place was intended to be called Vittoria? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The round part of it was drawn down over his forehead? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The same you had seen on the Saturday deliver that letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The second time, you stated to my learned friend, you left the room immediately after you went in,--how long were you then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The security was given a considerable time ago for the rules? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The servant told you so on the 6th of March? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The snow was melted? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The star we understand was then in two pieces? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The substance is all I want? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ The waiter at your inn at Dartford? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Then I should apprehend, you would not usually do it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Then am I to understand you thought it better to let this wickedness be practised in order that it might afterwards be proved? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Then it was not at Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s desire that you became a surety for the Rules for this person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Then perhaps you can not tell whether or not the Stocks rose again upon any report of that kind arriving there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Then when you are not otherwise employed you fill up that paper from time to time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Then you meant that you had no other object but that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Then you were seen by the attorney, and examined about this matter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There are forty- nine in number? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There had been no commission of bankrupt against him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There is a hatter''s club at Dover, is there not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There is a memorandum book also and a paper of memorandums? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There is a something comes down to shade the eyes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There is no difference in a man''s writing with a pencil and with a pen? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There was a business to settle with her? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There was a good deal of rain last February, was there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There was a white ribband stuck through it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There was no other person present to hear this conversation? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ There was no snow in the garden when they paced it in the way you have spoken of? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Therefore the time price was 27- 1/2? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ They are Bankers? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ They are waiting till February perhaps, to survey this garden again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ They passed through your hands? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ They said they should take it to the Dyers to be dyed black? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ This Gentleman had been your lodger for some years, had he not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ This letter you delivered to some servant at the door? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ This rests upon your own testimony? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ This was about a quarter past six, you say? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ This was on Saturday the 26th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ This you say was about making alterations in the garden; are they made? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Those are the designs of furniture? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Those are the only seven you have seen since? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Till he comes down, he does not ring for you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Till what time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To attend to assist in striking the Jury? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To pay for gains upon the stock account? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To serve under Sir Alexander Cochrane who had a command? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To the amount of £ 40,000 I believe? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To the best of your knowledge? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To what Inn? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To what amount have you trusted him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To what does it amount? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To what street? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To what was that recovery owing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To whom did he apply to make those cockades? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To whom did you deliver it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To whom did you give change for it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To whom did you give those notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To whom did you send it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To whom personally did you give it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To whom was that lad sent? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ To whom were those communications made? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Unless a person said"whiskers,"you would not look at them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon going out whom did you find at Mr. Wright''s door? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon hearing this, did either you or Mr. Harrison ask Captain De Berenger what the plan was? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon his joining you what passed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon his producing them did he do any thing with them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon that business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon the 17th what did you sell? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon the knowledge you have of the hand- writing of Mr. De Berenger, is that, in your judgment, the hand- writing of Mr. De Berenger or not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon the oath you have taken, what is your belief respecting him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon the whole, how many minutes do you think you can now say you saw him that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon what occasion? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon your oath have you not seen them together? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon your oath, did he not tell you he had been to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon your oath, did not a gentleman call there, who you told Mr. Davidson was Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon your oath, how long were you in the room at that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon your oath, if you had not seen those writings in his Desk, would you have taken upon yourself to swear that it was his hand writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon your oath, might it not have been the 20th or the 22nd? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon your oath, would it not have been a great deal too long; was not it the coat of a man six feet high? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon your oath, you would not have communicated it to the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Upon your ride to London, did the gentleman say any thing to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was Holloway present then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was Lord Cochrane appointed to a vessel to join Sir Alexander Cochrane afterwards? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was Lord Cochrane in the city at that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was Mr. Cochrane, who, I understand from Mr. Brushoft, was your co- surety, any relation of Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was Mr. Gourley there with you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was Mr. Lavie present at the time you saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was Mr. Sandom one of those persons? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was Mr. Stevens applied to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was a person of the name of Man there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was any application made to you in the week prior to the 21st of February for any part of that house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was any body so particular as to ask you how this gentleman was dressed, when you saw him on this Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was any further answer to be given to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was any thing done with the coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was any thing on it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was any thing said to him either by you or his wife as to the purpose, to which they should be applied? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was he a clerk of yours, or employed by them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was he a visitor of Mr. Donithorne''s, or did he come on business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was he alone, or were there other persons about him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was he in a room, or in the passage of the Ship, at the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was he in the habit of frequenting your master''s stables, or that neighbourhood? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was he in the habit of going out in it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was he on the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was he walking about the Hall, or where was he when you saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was he, during the latter end of the last year, and the beginning of the present, a prisoner in the King''s Bench? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was his head powdered? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it a day or two before he went away? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it a foggy night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it a new sort of lamp? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it afterwards sewn together? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it all bought or paid for, or on account? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it at the Crown Office? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it before this conversation a good while? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it between six and seven hundred pounds? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it dark? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it day- light when you left him at Dartford? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it delivered over to Mr. Lavie? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it early in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it from the recollection of your own mind, that you discovered him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it given to Mr. Lavie? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it in the bundle or not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it like that cap? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it not a very beautiful plan that he had drawn for this Ranelagh? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it not after the 11th of March? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it not stated in the conversation? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it one gentleman you particularly remember, or more? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it one person, or more than one? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it put in by him or by any body else? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it so late as March? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it then day- light? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it thereabouts, as nearly as you can remember? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it to sell all he had, or part of what he had? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it to that effect? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it upon his own account? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it very beautiful moonlight that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it written by you at the time you received it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it your business, as the female servant of this gentleman, to make his bed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was it £.450.? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was not Mr. De Berenger in the habit of ringing his bell in the morning for breakfast? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was not that coat much too long for your master? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was not the coat that he came home in, on the Monday, so long, that you recollect remarking it could not belong to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was not your surprize excited by his not ringing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was she in the habit of calling you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was such an assignment prepared at your office? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that all that he wanted, or did he want more? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that all that you observed of his dress? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that at your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that before or after the 21st? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that before this happened? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that black coat his own? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that brought to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that early in the day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that for the benefit of the Irish Charitable Society? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that order from Mr. Cochrane Johnstone received on the Monday, or before the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that scarlet? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that the Monday after his return? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that the day Lord Cochrane dined there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that the high price of the day, or the price at which stock opened in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that the letter you received from M''Rae? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that the reason for taking the note to him there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that the reason why you desisted from following? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that the same bundle he took out with him apparently? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that thing at all like this? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that upon days when Mr. Cochrane Johnstone and Lord Cochrane were there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that your master''s black coat, or a strange black coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was that £ 40,000 left as a balance on Saturday the 19th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was the Morning Chronicle one of the papers in which you put Lord Cochrane''s affidavit? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was the application made to you after Lord Cochrane''s publication, or before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was the bed the same as it was to all appearance on other days? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was the lace like that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was the side- blind up? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was the whole £ 40,000 purchased at two different times? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there a coach on the stand? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there a £.50.? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there an indiscriminate mixture of ladies and gentlemen again then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there another gentleman in the house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there any letter, or any writing of Mr. Holloway''s produced at the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there any moon that night; had there been that night at all? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there any morning on which you were at home that you did not hear his bell and his walking about? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there any ornament in the hats? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there any other coat purchased besides that great coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there any particular time when he was accustomed to come? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there any receipt taken for the money? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there any thing particular about his Military coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there any thing round the cap? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there snow on the ground then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was there, or was there not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was your attention called to any thing early on the morning of the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was your attention called to any thing in particular on that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was your attention called to any thing on that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was your attention called to any thing particular on that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was your attention particularly called to him as a stranger of some importance? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was your master at home all that week, from the 20th to the 27th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was your master at home when you returned or not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Was your master come home before you, or did he not return till afterwards? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ We have heard he has been in difficulties? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were any difficulties started to this application? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were not you so informed when you got to Newgate? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were the coats alike, or did one appear of more rank than the other? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were the hats plain or ornamented in any way? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were the letters by the post? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were the letters sent to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were there any lights in the room? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were there any ornaments besides? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were there any pieces of coin in the writing desk also? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were they flat hats; what are called opera hats? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were they out or at home at four o''clock? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were they quite plain hats? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were they sufficiently near him to enable you to observe him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were those difficulties, without asking what they were, particularly personal to Captain De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you a servant, with your husband, of Mr. De Berenger, in February last? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you acquainted with the person of Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you at Mr. Donithorne''s house in the month of February last? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you at Mr. Marsh''s, the Packet Boat, on the morning of the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you at home at the time he went out again, about four o''clock? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you at the Ship Inn at Dover, on the morning of the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you desired by any body to go down? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you discharged then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you dredging for any thing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you employed, in the course of last summer and this last winter, by Lord Cochrane, respecting the making him any lamps? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you frequently together? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you in sight of a telegraph then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you known to him before you were known to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you never bail but twice? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you of the same opinion when you saw him at Mr. Wood''s? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you out of Court? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you present all the time it was before the Grand Jury? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you present at the passing of any money? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you present when Mr. Wakefield of the Stock Exchange, and Mr. Lavie called, I think on the very day that Mr. De Berenger arrived in London? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you present when it was made? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you present when the note was delivered to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you present with Mr. Wade, when he received the parcel from Odell? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you sent off with an express to Admiral Foley? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you staying at his house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you the person that introduced him to Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you there before Mr. Gourley, or after him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you up at this time when this transaction took place, or did you get up for the purpose? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you up in the morning, or had you retired to rest? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you up when the officer arrived there, or were you called up? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you well acquainted with his person in the month of February last? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you with him till he went away in the month of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Were you, on the morning of the 21st of February, at the Packet Boat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What Coffee- house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What Lyte stated was in the presence of Holloway? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What Saturday night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What Sunday was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What action was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What answer did you give to that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What answer did you make? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What are the numbers? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What are their numbers? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What are you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What balance of omnium had Mr. Cochrane Johnstone on that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What became of those Napoleons? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What coats were they? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day did you go to Dover? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day did you receive that twenty pounds? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day in February was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day in the week was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day in the week? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day of the month was it after you had gone there, that Mr. De Berenger called there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day of the month was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day of the month? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day of the week was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day of the week? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day of the week? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What day was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did Mr. De Berenger say, on your making the apology? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did he answer? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did he apply to you to do? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did he bring home and give to his wife? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did he do with the hats? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did he give you at parting? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did he then do? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did his lordship do on receiving that note? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did the gentleman say then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did the gentleman say? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you do with that £ 20,000? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you do with them when you went up to Mr. Wright? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you do with those notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you do with those two hundred notes of one pound each? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you do with those two notes of 100_l._ each? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you expect to pay for a good plan? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you get for it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you observe in passing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you receive in exchange for it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What did you use to hear of him on the mornings on which you did hear him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What do you believe? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What do you believe? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What do you mean by early? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What do you mean by opera hats? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What dress was purchased of you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What else did the person purchase? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What further passed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What had he under his military great coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What had he upon his head? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What had you for your share? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What had you for your share? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What had you to do with the Ship Inn, that because a man is knocking at the Ship Inn door you light candles at your house and carry over? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What happened then, when you got up? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What have you desired him to do? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What house at Dartford did you drive to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What induced you to mention it to her? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is Donithorne? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is Mr. Donithorne; a cabinet- maker? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is Mr. Donithorne? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is Mr. Sandom, do you know him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is become of Davis? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is her name? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is his name? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is his name? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is his usual hour? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is it made of? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is the name of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is the name of the coachman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is the uniform of your corps? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is your belief? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is your belief? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is your business in London? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is your business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is your general hour of rising in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What is your sign? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What kind of a bundle did you find? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What kind of a coat had he on? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What led you to recollect it so particularly? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What makes you remember the day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What means have you of knowing that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What might be your business at Dover at that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What might be your observation, when you rapped it upon the table? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What name did he pass by? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What news had arrived? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What notes did you pay this in? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What number in Shorter''s- court did he finally fix upon? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What number? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What objection was made to it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What occasion was there for your getting up to see him measure the garden? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What other notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What other work do you mean? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What part did you occupy? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What part of the cap, in the front, or where? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What passed at that time about Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What passed between him and the waiter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What passed between you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What passed in that conversation you had with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What present did he make you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What present did he make you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What question did you ask him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What rooms did he occupy? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What shop do you keep? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of a coat was his outer coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of a morning was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of a morning was this? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of a person was it that came in the chaise? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of a portmanteau was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of cakes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of coats were they? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of hats had they when they got into the chaise? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of hats were they? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of leather? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of person was it that you drove? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What sort of person was it you took notice of? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What time did he go out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What time does he usually come down to breakfast? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What time had his lordship been at your manufactory before the servant came? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What time in the morning did he first call? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What time of the day was this? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s consol account on that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was Mr. De Berenger''s usual dinner hour? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was a little way turned down? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was done with that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was he doing in the garden? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was his appearance? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was his name? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was his usual dinner hour? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was in it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was in this bundle that he brought home? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was it done in? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the appearance of his dress? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the balance of Lord Cochrane''s Omnium account? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the braiding? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the business on which you were employed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the cap apparently made of? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the colour of his great coat? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the colour of that dress? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the first price you sold at? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the occasion of your introducing Mr. De Berenger to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the price? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the purport of it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the purpose of his calling in the evening? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the sign of your house? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the subject of the assignment? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the substance of these conversations? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was the whole length of the time you were with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was your next price? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What was your reason for doing that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What were the names of the lads that drove him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What were the terms in which you asked him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What were you doing with the dogs? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What with? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ What you said was, that you had seen him once? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did Davis quit him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did he come in again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did he fail? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you and your husband go out that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you come into Court; did you come in when Mr. Gourley was examining, or when Marsh, the former witness, was examining? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you first see Mr. Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you first see it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you first see that paper? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you first see that receipt? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you go there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you go to any person upon the subject? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you mark them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you see Mr. M''Rae again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you see him again? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did you sell them out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When did your acquaintance with him commence? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When he came home? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When he came to Bexley Heath what did he say to you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When he dined at home did his servants attend him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When he went out again, how was he dressed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was it sold? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was it that you first heard any rumour of good news in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was it that you heard of the reward which was offered by the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was the first time you saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was the last time you saw him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When was the payment? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When were you first sent for to become a witness on this occasion? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When you are there, you do not know who are present? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When you came home on the Monday, did you see any black coat in the room? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When you did business for Lord Cochrane, did you in all instances take orders from him or from any person for him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When you first went down, you did not find your company acceptable? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When you put the person down whom you had driven, what did he give you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When you saw him on the Monday, did he then order you to sell the remainder? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When you sent for the boy up had you the letter in your hand? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When you understood him to be acquainted with Lord Cochrane, did he state any thing with regard to his visits to Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ When you went to Mr. Tahourdin, you immediately recollected the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where about is the Lambeth Road? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did Lord Cochrane reside on the 21st of February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did he give it you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did he go to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did that gentleman order the coach to drive to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did the fare come from? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you drive him to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you drive him to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you drive him to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you drive it to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you find him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you find the stranger on your return? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you first see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you fish it up? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you go to change that note? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where did you set him down? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where do you get the contents of your written paper? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where does Mr. Farrell live? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where does he live? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where have you been all the time that gentleman has been speaking? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where is their house of business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where is your manufactory? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where to there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where was he coming from, at a quarter past six? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where was his other servant? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where was that office? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where was the band? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where was the key put that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where were his servants at four o''clock on that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where were the candles all this time you were in the passage with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where were the candles during the time that he was writing the letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where were those candles placed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where were you at that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where were you directed to drive to? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Where? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Whether it was a dark brown? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Which he was desirous of improving? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Which of them was it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Which was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who brought him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who carried the rod with which they measured; was it Mr. De Berenger or Donithorne? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who did pay it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who drove him, do you remember the boys names? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who drove that coach? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who first spoke to him in your hearing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who had come down to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who introduced you to Captain De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who introduced you to Mr. Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who is Mr. Farrell? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who is Mr. Musgrave? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who is your attorney? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who let him in? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who made his bed? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who suggested to you the necessity of making the affidavit? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who supplied him in the morning with water, for the purpose of shaving? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who took him up at Dartford? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who was in that chaise do you recollect? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who was that person that she observed upon? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who was that person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who was the friend who went with you to Newgate? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who was the other Gentleman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who was the other? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who were present at this time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Who were those gentlemen? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Whom had you seen before you drew them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Whose express was that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Why did you put your name upon this? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Why did you say it was most likely Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Why do you believe them to be the same? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Will you look at that coat which lies there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Will you look at that plan, which is lying there, for the laying out of the ground? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Will you look at the prospectus, and see whether that is the same? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Will you look at this star,(_ shewing it to the witness_,) and tell me whether it was like that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Will you point him out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Will you state, if you recollect it, what his dress was? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Will you tell us whether the word you used before was, that he had a flat cap, or a flap cap-- had it not a flap to it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Will your lordship look at that letter, and tell me, whether you received that letter at or about the time that it bears date? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With all its contents locked up in it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With four horses or two? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With four horses? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With how many horses? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With how many horses? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With respect to the Consols had any of them been paid for or transferred? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With respect to the taking of this office, when did you first see it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With some metal? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With this sort of gold lace upon it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ With whom? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Without any assistance? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Without at present alluding to any letter, do you know what was the price that De Berenger asked for the remainder of the plans? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Wood is a messenger of the Alien Office? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Would not you have thought it quite as honest and as much to your purpose to have omitted that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Would that be after persons were gone to church that he returned? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are a cabinet- maker? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are a hatter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are clear as to that, that these debts are paid? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are in the habits of visiting them sometimes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are not competent to say what sized man that would fit? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are not quite certain of that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are now a prisoner in the King''s Bench, I believe? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are sure he was the man? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are sure it was somewhere thereabouts? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are used to brushing his coats? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are very easily satisfied I see; were you ever examined upon this subject before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are very well acquainted with them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You are well acquainted with his person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You brushed it, did not you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You can certainly say what is your belief? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You considered him as a man of science and skill in that department? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did introduce him to your friend? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not go to Westminster Hall for the purpose of looking at him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not go to look after what they were doing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not go with your friend for the purpose of looking at him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not know till your master came home, that he had been out that morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not open your coach to him, the waterman did that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not return home from King''s immediately? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not say to him, Good God, Sir, how is it you are out of the Rules on this Sunday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not see him after that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not see him do any thing, but write a letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not see him that night? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not see him the next day till three o''clock? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not see the Admiral? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not see the bed till after his return? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not see where he came from? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not see where he put it that night, did you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You did not yourself attend to the door? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You do not know his hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You do not know whether Lord Cochrane saw this person at his house when he came back, or how long they were together? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You do not make his bed or go into his room? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You do not mean to represent, that he slept from his own bed on that Sunday, the 20th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You do not pretend to be able to recollect every person you carry in your hackney coach every day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You do not remember the day of the week? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You do not see him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You found he had got into the passage of the house when you got the candles? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You gave me those very words? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You go about taking an account from all the persons who are there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You had been to Mr. King''s before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You had bought for Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, £ 40,000, and on that 21st you sold it all? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You had made two purchases only, I believe, the 12th and the 14th? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You had no call to look after him on the Sunday, or Monday, or Tuesday morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You had no directions from either of those Gentlemen to sell more than they had bought that day? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You had not seen Mr. Wright the innkeeper late in the evening of that day, had you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You had nothing to do personally with this inn called the Ship? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You had seen Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You had seen him before that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You handed the candles to him, and went immediately to call the ostler? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have a great many notes passing through your hands? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have all of them in your possession now? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have been behind? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have been examined upon several occasions before this? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have been his servant three years and a half? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have been out of business since that time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have before described the great coat as a brown great coat, have not you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have examined these fragments? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have got that letter about you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have heard a great deal about this transaction? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have never known of people coming after him to be bail? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have never seen him write? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have never so expressed yourself to Mr. Palfreyman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have no doubt of the person? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have no resentment against Lord Cochrane whatever I understand you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have not attempted it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have not been in the habit, but you have been twice:--what was the other sum besides the fifteen pounds? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have not been prevented from going out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have not heard it talked of at all? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have not seen him since? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have said you had not seen the person before whom you have pointed out? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have seen Lord Cochrane, have not you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have seen the plan you say, which Mr. De Berenger drew for Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have seen your old acquaintances, the two Smiths, here this morning? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have sworn some affidavits, have you not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have the letting of a house for a gentleman there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have told us that on the morning of the 21st, you began to sell before the news came? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You have told us you did not see Lord Cochrane on that morning, how many days previously to that had you seen him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You heard him up stairs? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You held the candles in your own hand while you remained in the passage? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You inclosed it in a letter to Mr. Croker? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You knew Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You knew him to be an officer in the corps of riflemen, did not you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You knew him well, and had seen him often? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You know De Berenger very well? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You know Mr. De Berenger very well? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You know of no other reasons why Government have prevented your going out, but that you may be kept here as a Witness? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You know the different members of the family? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You know this gentleman very well, Mr. Palfreyman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You left the candles in the passage with Mr. Marsh? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You let him in on the Monday, at twelve o''clock? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You made him an apology for not having sent him more bank paper in exchange? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You made repeated applications to Mr. Johnstone to pay him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You made search for him and could not find him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You make the entries, and the other clerk gives over the notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You marked it several days afterwards? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You marked them at the time you received them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You may recollect who held the paper, and put down the measurements; which of the two carried the paper, and which carried the measuring rod? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You mean the chaise coming through the city? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You mean to state that broadly? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You mean to state that upon your oath? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You mentioned particularly to her, that you had seen him at a quarter past six? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You might have driven a fare brought by him from Dover? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You mixed it with your other notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You must not state what passed with your brother''s boy, but in consequence of what that boy told you what did you say to the gentleman? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You never employed a draftsman of his class to give you plans? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You never had? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You never have told Mr. Palfreyman then that you would be his ruin? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You opened the door to him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You produced your purse, with what you had got? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You put your name upon every bank note that passes through your hands? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You received Mr. Beckett''s orders to do it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You recollect nothing of any letter? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You remember that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You said so? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You said something about having been seventeen years in the service? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You saw Mr. De Berenger no more? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You saw a piece of ground that he possesses there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You saw a red coat underneath it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You saw him about three o''clock on the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You saw him come in at the door, did not you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You saw him write upon it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You saw that two or three days after it bears date? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You say Mrs. Davidson described to you a person who called, and that you said it was most likely Mr. Cochrane Johnstone? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You say he quitted your house on the Sunday after? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You say that at first he was walking about the room? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You say that his acquaintance with Lord Cochrane was recent? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You say the gentleman was walking up and down the room? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You say you made his bed after he came home on the Monday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You sold a badge? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You spoke of Consols? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You stated to my learned Friend, that he gave you an order to sell a part of it on Saturday? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You swear that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You swear that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You swore your affidavit on the 24th of March? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You think you had sold considerably before you saw them? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You thought it a very wrong thing of him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You thought you saw a resemblance? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You told me just now, your object was to get information, partly for the newspaper;--what was the other object? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You told me they went out in the evening, to make a survey of the premises? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You took so much notice of it you said it was like an officer''s cap? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You took the note with you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You took your furniture? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You verily believe that to be his writing, do you? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You wear no such decorations as this? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You went and knocked up Mr. Tragear? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You went there for the purpose of getting a coach in the first instance? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You went to Mr. Tahourdin without being sent for? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were a hatter, in business at one time, and are not now? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were at Charing Cross? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were busy getting him something at the time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were conversing with that person for some time? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were hired to go into the country, in the room of my lord''s steward, who was going to sea with him? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were immediately sent to order horses, were you not? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were in Lord Cochrane''s peculiar service only from February? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were in this room twice, I think you said? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were merely a servant attending at table? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were near the Marsh gate you say? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were not in the habit of buying and selling as a Broker? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were not present then? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were not present when the money was paid? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were not resident at Dover, I think? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were not well? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were the person who took that to the banker''s, to get the money for it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were there as a guest-- as a traveller? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You were told Mr. Johnstone was to be there? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You will excuse my asking, but the security is generally nearly commensurate with the debt? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You will see by the Almanack it was new moon the night before; you did not observe whether it was moonlight, starlight, or foggy? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You would have gone to the Stock Exchange with it? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You would not scruple paying that for a good plan? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You wrote upon all the notes? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ You yourself go out early in the morning upon your own business? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Your husband did not stay at home to keep the birth- day of his child? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Your husband does that? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Your husband made an affidavit, and you made an affidavit as well yourself? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Your judgment upon that letter, upon the whole inspection of it, is, that it is not his hand- writing? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Your knowledge has been called to this subject, but you do not know that you ever drove one that he brought before? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Your master''s dogs? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Your name in gold letters? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Your transactions in the Stocks have been entirely on your own account? |
| 21027 | _ Q._ Your wife is here? |
| 21027 | _ Q._(_ To Mr. Fearn_) Is that letter Mr. Cochrane Johnstone''s hand writing? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Did you ever receive a Napoleon before? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Do you remember what day of the week it was? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ When was it this affidavit was given to you? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ At the time you saw that person in Westminster Hall, I think you told me he was standing with a number of others? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ Did you come into Court before you were called? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ How long had you an opportunity of observing him? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ After she had delivered it up stairs you saw the Admiral? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Did you put your marks upon these things before you went to Holland? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ On that day they all sold? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ When you saw the person at the time he left the letter, had you any reason to know what his name was? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Park.__ Q._ That is in pencil? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ When was it that you first saw this black coat? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ When you saw Mr. Smith, on the 6th of March, what question did you ask him? |
| 21027 | _ Re- examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ You saw them in this piece of garden in the morning? |
| 21027 | _ Richard Barwick sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ What are you? |
| 21027 | _ Simeon Kensington Solomon sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ I believe you are a military accoutrement maker? |
| 21027 | _ The Honorable Alexander Murray sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ You are in His Majesty''s service as an officer? |
| 21027 | _ The Witness delivered them in.__ Q._ There is a road book besides? |
| 21027 | _ The Witness produced it.__ A Juryman._ What did you say was the color of the cap he had on? |
| 21027 | _ Thomas Christmas sworn;__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ Were you clerk to Mr. Fearn, in February last? |
| 21027 | _ Thomas Dennis Sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Are you the driver of a post chaise in the service of Mr. Wright, at the Ship at Dover? |
| 21027 | _ Thomas Dewman sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Scarlett.__ Q._ Are you a servant of my Lord Cochrane''s? |
| 21027 | _ Thomas Shilling sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ You are a chaise- driver at Dartford? |
| 21027 | _ Thomas Worthington Gourley sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Bolland.__ Q._ You are a hatter at Dover I believe? |
| 21027 | _ When_ did Lord Cochrane furnish the name of De Berenger to the Committee of the Stock Exchange? |
| 21027 | _ William Bartholemew sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Are you a waterman attending a stand of coaches? |
| 21027 | _ William Bartholemew was called into Court.__ Q._(_ to Shilling_) Is that the waterman? |
| 21027 | _ William Carling sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Whose servant are you? |
| 21027 | _ William Crane sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ Do you drive a hackney coach? |
| 21027 | _ William Robert Wale King sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Scarlett.__ Q._ What are you by business? |
| 21027 | _ William Smith sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Richardson.__ Q._ You are servant to Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | _ William Tozer sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Adolphus.__ Q._ You are an innkeeper at Dartford? |
| 21027 | a green dress? |
| 21027 | be? |
| 21027 | can you have any doubt that it is the hand- writing of the person who sent it? |
| 21027 | did you receive that bank note in payment from any person? |
| 21027 | each brought to the Bank to be exchanged for one pound notes? |
| 21027 | each to the bank? |
| 21027 | each? |
| 21027 | had he a green dress? |
| 21027 | had they any post- mark upon them? |
| 21027 | he said, he is dead; I said, who? |
| 21027 | higher? |
| 21027 | in these bank notes? |
| 21027 | is to be added to these bank notes? |
| 21027 | lent to Lord Cochrane? |
| 21027 | note from any one? |
| 21027 | note more strongly in your memory? |
| 21027 | note? |
| 21027 | note? |
| 21027 | notes before you gave them into the bank? |
| 21027 | notes, which you carried to the Bank to exchange for smaller notes? |
| 21027 | notes._]_ Q._ Are those the two? |
| 21027 | notes? |
| 21027 | notes? |
| 21027 | notes? |
| 21027 | sworn.__ Examined by Mr. Gurney.__ Q._ You are the Attorney for the prosecution? |
| 21027 | was he rewarded as he would have been by such wealthy persons as the gentlemen whose names stand upon this record? |
| 21027 | what becomes of Lord Cochrane swearing as he does to his green coat? |
| 21027 | what becomes of the affidavits of his servants Smith and his wife? |
| 21027 | what becomes of this alibi for Mr. De Berenger? |
| 21027 | who after this can consider him as implicated in the guilt of this conspiracy? |
| 21027 | why did they so sell out? |
| 21027 | why do persons resort to falsehood, but because truth convicts them? |
| 21027 | will they put these persons whom they have made commit this moral perjury into that box and expose them to the charge of legal perjury? |
| 21027 | yourself? |