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TRIAL OF KNIGHT, DEtWHERST, AND OTHERS.

SECOND DAY—MONDAY, APRIL 3.
The Court met this morning between Woe awl ten o'clock,
awl the oaten of the Jurors having been called over—
Mr. Wu. caste observed to the Court, that he feared he
hail on Saturday spoke* with too much diffidence we the law
as to 11w right of the people to carry ann. in self-deferce.
He Now staled broadly shut Ike people bad the right, awl it
was only the ill use of them that could cuumiliste a crime.
He fearesltbat it might be looked ups'n as ass abandonment

of duty, that he had not urged thil nailer Name struugly.
Mr. hisliee BA VL minus coasider that prrsuu• have
a right to go arund in that way Ila coistensplaiiuu of an
Witch.

-The evsnionlion of witnesses fur the defence was now
proceeded in—
John Cross, examined by Mr. iTti.matta.—Has known
Fletcher (nun a child. Saw him three or four weeks after
the Manchester meeting, add he then asked the witness if be
hail his pike really, for it would soon be wanted.
Mr. Justice BAIILLI6-1 do out think this is admissible,
bat 1 will take a note of ii, and wish you to state the nature
of the evidence.

Mr. ititt.matit—We propose to skew, by this wiles's,
that Fletcher was in the habit of inciting nod soliciting pew-
ply to sent thermirlires ; and therefore those who attended she
meeting might have hems iodoccd to du so at his iustigaiido,
instead of that of the a:readmits, as charged by the indict-
ment.

After some observations trans the Prosecutor's Counsel,
Juba Cross was again.—Fletcher told me the pikes
were preparing. I mid I slid NM !relieve there was such a
thing. tie told use be could lake me la where there were
plessty.
James Chadwick was called, as stated by Mr. Cahalan, to
• prase violent exprevatms used by Fletcher against she Go.
werament; hut Ale. Justice Bayley thoor,lst it was seat ad.
minable readmit?. _

Mr. W. Lees, watchmaker, was at the place of meeting be.
fuer the people arrived. Sits them come in with music au4
unit:burs, nut different from Orange meeting.. Saw no arms.
The meeting writ tiepins-led with peace and order. Heard
an alarm after Koichi arrived, but it was anon peaceable.
There were mu seditious or inflammatory expressions used
by Knight, brit he exhorted them to peace, and rather to ac-
cept an iii.ult thou to tiller one.
Cross-examined by Mr. RAINE.—He had the Haslingdou
fiag at his hnutte fur three or four dxya, with the iuscrip-
thou, " 'Thou ward covered with anger, and persecuted u..
Thou hail slant, and bath not pitied us. Cursed be their
anger, for it was fierce; and these wrath, fur it was cruel."
R. Haworth was at the Burnley meeting ; went about one
o'clock, before the large body came in. Theo/came in civilly.
Raw Knight arrive. Went v/iihiu about ten yards of the
hest hogs ) heard alarm of military once before Sleight came,
sad tome after. Did mid me amy puke. or pistols um either
Could hear Mithimelly all ilObt was said; suiliing
,Amisissid about uverthrowias Ike government, or nil rising
cue day. tiles the second alarm was given, Mr Knight
'epetzt his hand, and said, " Be still • f can see thedanger
posetable, mod keep god order." 'l hi. was
esperdedly mkt, a.d be Isla them to Iris' Mose twaseshiy,
. Away berms he gassiness Ike hustings. Every shins was
peaceable, rlfrepf wise, the report was made of the soldar,oh
cruis:exaspired by Mr. Seijeaut Coon.—l mu a weals',
al Haslinedwa. Did Ml lb with Lees. There ssi
ablestleb, only slee'llsg. .1 did wet b.k.g I4S
They might vest at resesas arrange Ibe sesssiega A

coals,
NV=
the Yeumaary Carob, el i town all orlirrooree
in the moor and weedy." 11 r I did ant know or be.
Here there was awl thine of wart :I do ant know that
there was on others" Magna Elltama," 0 Wary limit, Esq.
To questioas from Mc Justice Barley.-1 was there
whew the alarm of 16e soldiers was gives begirt knight
came. It did at iodises me to move away ; I maid see a
great part of she people, sod lime whu were in front of the
hustings. I did not are antpikes or pistol+, or stares. I
Never saw a pike in my 101 they hod' sucks like walking.
slicks; I think if any pßeVitad Omit produced dear the
homing% I should hove seen thews, mid mum were produced
in my sight; I heard a single report of a pistol as I was
going away ; it appeared to be at aalistaftee from the crowd;
I did not see the smoke.

Wm. Illositgoinery-1 was at the meeting before Mr.
linight arrived, mid stopped until it was over. There was
a run, sm 1 was carried bark nine or ten yards. When the
speaking was going ou, I was near enough to bear what MN
said. Nothing said about overthrowing the Gurtrutnesit.
The speakers frequently desired thews to lie quiet, sail to
give no offence to any one; and just before tke meeting
brake up Mr. Knight desired them to he peaceable and orgies,
sad in no sense of the word to give offence. There was no
riot or offence given to any one.
Cross•eammiuvd—One Patrick Hughes, who was imaged,
was apprehended at my house: he was working for me at
my loom : he concealed himself in my cellar. Remembers
" Annual Parliaments, Universal Reffrage, and Election by
Ballot." I was charged with embezzlement, bat got rid of
it at the Quarter SeAstesa.

Mr. J ',sties BATLEY questioned the witoess,and he said be
did not bear any doing ahoot risiegornseetiogall in one day.
Robert Howarth—l ens a weave►. 11 was at the meeting at
Haversham Eaves, aud west with lbe procession, sad atop.
ped till the meeting was over, and was IS yardarm' Irons that
to 30 from thin hustings. Heard the speeches sad resolistions:
nothing shout overthrowing the &sweetmeat. They raid
they wished the people to he peaceable and quiet, and in
good order, and wit to molest noose in the least. No disturb-
ance except the alarms.

Cruss.examined.—No pike-handles were fogad at my pre.
raises, but a shaft belonging to • loom. There was as • lag,
" Open illy mouth and joke righteously, and plead the
muse of the poor and needy." " Maria Charts, Bill of
Rights, Iltirry Hoot, Kr4l I.iberty or Death." Oa smother,
"No Gun Laws." Os the first flag was, " Black Moss Re.
runners." " Thou shalt do nu murder." " Univeraal sot-
&age." " Aoner.ll Parliaments." " Vote by ballot." I don't
know what soy o( these are. Saw a figure of a somas koid-
imp • child, bet whether it was without a bead 1 carnet tell.
11111 answer to Mr. Justice Bawitatg.--The hags were furled
up before Knight cane. Did mot hear say thusly about a
rising or tweeting all us one flay. SSW au sticks, or pike., or
Fistula. 11 was carried ulf Goo or six yards by die portft
the first alarm.
Pollard., upsweep_ was -Csladop.W 5a1.40
.1110111.1
with the procession ; was at backside of burns('; after-
wards changed my situation to the Prowl, mad was live or
six yards off. Could bear what was said; no word about
overthrowing the Governor**. The speakers exhorted the
people to be peaceable, Mid to beware of spies who woold
end to alarm the pm* and emote disturiange. This
was frequently done; sad before they separated they were
advised to go home peaceably.
Cross-rxsorirsed.Might are the words " No Tyrartoy,"
sod also the name of Hoot.

By Mr. Justice BAYLiarri remember that it was said,
if the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended, the people were
all to meet i■ use day throogisoot the kingdom to stud
petition to the Prisee Regent, dint the Habeas Corpus fins.
pension might not pass into. law.
William Dyson, of Rough Leigh, gel to the grimed shoot
use o'clock; west after his children, who had cheated lan,
to send then. home. Heard Mr. Knight tell the people to
keep peace and quietness.
Cross-examined—Knows Witham; has been there to read
newspapers. Never weal with Witham for the Rongh Leigh
Ilere the can for the 'Mealiest. chord.

Mr. Bates (in the absence of Mr. Searles) sew robe to
reply. Tine present case, he tilmerved, was one of as grave
and serious a mallow as he had ever raft in the course
of his profs oakuml career—one, of which, should the Jury be
induced, by the specious arguments of Counsel on the other
side, to acquit the Defrodows, they would soon dud the
standard, Not only of sedition, but of rebellion, raised in
erny part of the kingdom, and from the goloaranteut of
the laws we should be reduced to a state worse than bar-
barism. The Jury had beard front the Learned Counsel
on the other side an invective rimiest the immense length
of the present Indictment, which be had termed unblushing ;
hut that Learned Deadness well knew that ameba length was
unavoidable, froin the nature of the charge, and must be so is
all such cases. He (Mr. W. had alas complained, that some
of the Prisoners had first bees accused of high treason; bat
that now the Prosecutors had skirted their grouads. It had
bete so, and certainly its first apprentice was that of high
argasee. In its present shape, it tome ae near to it as pos-
; and if some of the words proved to have beets used had
'Men followed by say overt art, the case would have assess.
ail the character of high tresses. However, Ilse case aisles
treettoo was properly gives up, and he sow seated to the
Jury that the Prosecutors also gave up the charge of conspi-
racy, which was In the iudiclatere, though be was certain that
almodant evidence had bee* laid before the Leaned Counsel
who drew the indictment to warrant his drawing it 'as he had
dour. The pilots to which the Jury would have to direct
their attention were, the illegality of the 'sorting, mad the
conduct of the Defendants. It bad been raid on the part of
the Defendants, that numbers alone did mot reader a meet.
dug illegal. He would nut take that prepositioa without
some qualification' because meeting's ems for the must law.
ful purpose might be in such numbers as to have a tendency
to riot, and to create alarm. But sot only, according to the
Learned Counsel for the Deteadants, might mealier assem-
ble io wry cumbers, but they neigh' also go iiestril. It
might iiideed lie true, as laid down by Mr. Justice Black
atone, that persons had a right' to have arms for self.defence;
bat he denied that sorb a right was any where mentioned as
that of via( to public meetings sensed, or that auy such
right existed. The Learned Counsel Then proceeded to com-
ment upon the evidence as it affected each of the Defend-
aids; and its the conclusion be admitted that there was nut
sufficient evidence ss against the Der...iodinate Wade and
Astra. He should also observe, that the only thing which
had been proved against Adamson was the feet of his having
been an she hastier, with a cap of liberty.
Mr. Justice HAVLIII, at abort four &clerk, began to sum
tip tip 00 Jury. He commenced by eistreatiog them to dis-
tress item their Wails any fieliug of prejudice which they
tit fines MHZ tin the subject of the present prime...
Ir lel r verdict rest Olson the evidence which
'tree Want upon that Elmo Such 'Avoid CV!r
thashiailast ofi ritisbJory;tad if wkii Ihmie kvlienrs the
•W be acquitted, they wool.' admit they
JONI&A ti. other baud, they, should be con-
victed, mpg I it war ugly from the knee of evi-
dence. tine to which the Jury .hall rdniiw
thrift • attention wets--lies, that the Defendants. and inlets

thee
object - - - their
testiest issoccei ; bet if here were say amoopt Mewl who
wished to give a wrong tern to those inicutions, the neteling,
as for as they were comerised, would be unlawful, add They
would be goiNy, though all the others might be ionocent.
If some penes, west armed to the tattling is Bele:peels-
lion of attack, and determined to make resistance, they
woold be sting illegally; and cry Tema who saw 'them
there, sad reausieted afterwards, would also be retie' ille-
gally. lalbe same meaner. if any persona wrens to the mei.
lag, sot lisowies that there sere to be any inltautusatury
oyarrelemai « ilaserithes follihmenotory toodffolisins, or ohs
peewee aribMt, sad that they afterwards saw such Rags
sad arms, sod heard meth *porches, and yet co sssssssss at
the 10101111816 fiery email also Ise sci:tig ilk's Hy. With respect
to the terror which the meeting was calculated to excite,
be thought it would be one of immediate danger; but if the
Jury would think Ike danger from the meeting was re.
mote, or only of a &ten rising, they would give a sin.
enl verdict to that effect as his mind was not perfectly
made up as to that boiug the kind of terror which would
renter the meeting illegal. He hail so hesitation is say•
int, that a meeting on the subject of bringing persons
who had committed crime. to justice was a I/ g.I one, hot,
sillies there, he did not judicially kilo, who three were who
had
.imeasetted crimes such as had bees alluded to. Until
he
had judicial knowledge of the proceedings at the Man-
chester nettling. he could give no opinion of it. They might
he perfectly innocent who caused its dispersion, or they midst
be guilty. He could not now deride; but if ever the subject
came judicially before situ, he should be prepared to give his
opinion on it. He agreed in she opinion, that numbers alone
did sot reader a modiste illegal ; there should be some cir-
cumstances attending their assembling calculated so inspire
terror, before it mild be so deemed. If be saw a large es•
temeraing of men only, be might perhaps apprehend
deiger, but he toald sot have the same feeling if it were
mixed of men, wooers, sad children. He could not con.
cur with the Learsed Counsel. fur the Defeodants in the
stalemated that people bad a right to ernes he had described.
He admitted that any man might have arms suitable to
his rack, but pikes were sot of this description t audio point
of Melee knees di/fealty iu saying, that the people had no
right to easel inns to • public 'fleeing because they might
onstesepiete Lein attacked. Such carrying of armee was
likely to excite terror, sad wee therefore illegal. His Lord-
Pulp this proceeded to go through the evideace comment.
leg se be went • and inthe course of his oboe:aliens took
oecasios to rollout, that be had asked as. of the winners
whether soy, sail what pontos, of this mettieg was cienpos.
ed of weenies cod children, in seder to Nem a judgneest as to
the peaceable intelligens of Bee parties; mid he added, that is
a recast investigative which had lakes place before bum re.
spectieg a large assembly of a similar nature, it appeared
that a great petiole, at least one.eighelt part of it, woe
composed of wows Ned children,: whicis circumstance
had made *great immeshes on his Weil that no mischief
was costemclated se to ho opporleteded eel thea.ol".. In
talidesige, "Leilelhip acrid,, - they were first to consider
whether the meeting was adeedated to excite Seem, tkone the
paple being foroistesd with 'tisk, sad stoves, cough/Mug
that the WINKS were bolded is seversieg, sod abet the
staves were ..used with crape; sod if they were of spoons
that tenor was mind, lbs. all the people who saw these
thisp, sad still remained, were guile,' of being reseal at as
unlawful assetieg, snd especially those who were active per.
rises. If, however, they were of opinios that these ap-
pearastan were sot takelated to excite alarm, then they
were Is amide, whether the people having pistols, and
pikes were sot likely lo mile terror sad. if so, then their
verdict should apply to Hoch of the Illefesslauts as sew them,
sail epos therein the evidence was made snoopy artiste
Drwh.rst and Ilevoadhurst sham say of the Weer Defaselants.
They were seat to coesider whether the lescriptions and
iitawhigs on the lags wise meshed In excite sedition sad
elisaffection • sod, Wee. Dewhunt sod Broadhurst saw them,
sad afterwards reunited to lake a part is the proseeedisgs,
then they were guilty. Loudly, they were to toesidow who.
slier they hod had an accurate account of the speeches sod
residencies gives to them by the wheelers for the presses-
time; and if they bad. s.d they thought them calculated to
excite disaffection in his Majesty's subjects, then those who
uttered them, or remelted to 'auctions them by leieWisg op
their heads, are but be begged to my, that if the
Jury estertainallemy doubt on either of these prints, or as
t. the participative of she Defendants, then it world he
their duty to acquit the Dekadaiste.
The Joey retired, sad, after consaltiag together fie shout
twenty minutes, returned with a verdict ut—Guilty *vise
all the Premiers, warp those two (Wade and detest) as to
whom the proseentios had bees green up.
It was remarked that the verdict was a general Os* •
though Mr. Raise, in hi. reply, lead give up the comets wheel:
refereed to the charge of eouppiracy. It was, however,
tisderstood in Court Besot applying to that charge.
Mr. Justice Balmier was about to pass 1101111111‘, whirs
Haight revealed in be allowed to my a few words its
mili-
gatien. His Lordship said be would give him sod the other
Dekedants till tomorrow morning to prepare any allidsvits,
or soy statements for that purpose.

ACQUITTAL OF RICHARD OWEN.
'diehard Oran ass next pot to the Iw, etsargeJ with wit-
fol sMd eareupt perju►y, iss having sworn at t►e New Bailey,
in August last, that he saw Illooelsouse on the bustler is
eumpany wit► Hum au the day at the meetiag of the lid.
He was given in charge to the Jory; mot tir. C. Pearson sad
the other witnesses us the hick of the. indictment being
called on, hut mot appearing to give evidence, the Judge
daireelad se sap iiial.—He was of course discharged.
The Court adjourned at balf-pabt six, till nine o'clock to-
Illiservw.

`r•

RIOT IN GLASGOW.

On Thursday information was received by the
Authorities that some of the latest in she work of
Mr. Dunn, machine-maker, John.street, Glasgow,
were engaged in the construction of pikes. About
three o'clock afternoon. a party of military, con•
stating of sherirshootera and hosiers, accortspestied
by one of the Magi•trates and several civil offi-
ctn, proceeded in Wadi the premises. Mr.
Donn was seat for, anal accompanied the
utTi-
cere, when it wins found that two of the tarn
had .made their escape by a window which looks
into some gardens behind the Grammar School.
No pikes, however, were found, mud the men gave
the party three cheers. IVhile ou the premiere,
the teem, frees the very inner, of their bootee's.
had rather a formidable appearance. AU* told thre
officers they might search for the pikes itsdiake them
if they, evund Mein ;. but that nut one of them tee.
madloisi weapons should leave the premises so long
as a worker retained We. A greot mob had col..
laWtds mid the cheers beiug girort from the ,

he ft l 6 Thissfililery
went down Deke•street. and was or the civil
officers took the lad down fligh-nreet ; arevue
was attempted, and the officers, although wit beat.
were wider considerable apnialreesion, whey the
feet of the horses of three If Osherow* were limit
and they hnd scarcely camisole) view when the 1161010
entirely vanished. the Priaseer was takes to the
geol. where. after receiving a suitabie repouslo4
he was dismissed.
LATE RIOTS IN ROSS-SHIRR.

In reference. to the much-disceseed riot at Cul-
rain, in Hovs-shire, we are authorised to state. that
the proprietor did not, as has been said, give eioy
promise to the deluded people, of their being al-
lowed to remain as long as they paid their recta,"
nor pledge hinisel in ally manner which could 1w roc-
strued into such a promise ; on the contrary. that Ile
had declared his intention of converting the properly
into a large farm ; and, under this circumstance.
did what certainly has not been done by many
other proprietors, viz. offered to be at the expense
of conveying such small tenantry as had been any.
considerable length of time en the property to
the Cape of Good Hope; to some who could
not avail themselves of this offer, he proposed
giving small farms elsewhere; and settling
others near hi. own residence, for the purpose
of giving them daily labour. We onderstard
also, that, in reference to the King's intention of
improving Dartmoor Forest, he had many cow-
munications. and a personal interview, with Sir
Thomas Tyrwhitt, who expressed himself anxious
to have Highlanders, and offered very favourable
terms ; and that Mr. Munro, apprehensive that the
proposal for removal would not be so favenrably
received from himself or his factor, emproyed a
highly respectable and popular clergyman, to cont-
musicale with the people on the subject; so that
it appears the indifference to the future provisio,l
and welfare of the people, which has been ascribed
to this gentleman, is far from well-founded. We
are happy in being able to de justice to a chars, -
ter which, in as far as it has been yet unfelilea,
gives promise that on this, and every other occa-
aims, he will act with feeling and liberality.—(l*.
softness JoirsseL) '• •

INCENDLORE

AITESIPT TO BURN HEREFORD COLLEGE.

smakip
In our Journal of the u 4 ultimo we stated the
total destruction of the Celine stables in this city.
by fire, and it is with the steepest regret we have
now to record a mast diabolical attempt to eel tile
to the College where the Vicars Chloral of our
Cathedral reside. Ou Sunday last, before the
conclusion of Divine Service at the Cathedral. Mr.
Hsyter, the organist, who has rooms to the Cellrge.
had occasion to leave the church, which adjoius the
premises, and in proceeding to his apartment, he per-
ceived smoke jutting from the roof of the eastern
angle of the south quadrangle of the building ; he
instantly proceeded to the spot, atid fouud part of
the woodwork of the roof in names, which wills
assistance. lie succeeded in effectually suppress-
ing ; as the tire was making rapid progress, there
is little doubt. but for the providential cir-
cumstance of his observing the smoke, in a very
short period the whole of the roof would have
been ou fire, sad the destruction of a great part
of the College inevitable., On the flames being
extinguished, it was discovered that the beams
and joists where they commenced had beeu part-
ly saturated with spirit of turpentine. a imairtity
of brushwood kom befoul, takeu from a room near
the place, hay, straw, and some snatches were also
disposed of so as to spread the destructive elemein,
iss short every arrangement carefully Slid sin-
fully made to envelope the building in a mass of
name before assistance could be rendered; ths
spot and time chosen for the fiend-like attempt
were likewise selected with singular dhscrinirie-
', lion, the place is in a part of the College seldstan
frequented. clifficult for water to be Coorryrd
and the Vicars were absent on their clerical duties.
susd the servants attending divine sertace. A little
before twelve o'clock the alarm became general,
the congregations of the ditfereut churches lelt
them, and the must active alacrity was ditsplayrd to
enact' assistance, which the judicious esttsisius of
Mr. Flsyter fortuustely rendered uneccoserY. as
the flames were howly subdued before the eogiaes
arrived. It is a must singular circumstance, awl
clearly proves that whets the smoke was first dig..
covered the diabolical incendiary must have been
superintending his rid work, that the butler of
the College, who itaittned to resider assistance oath*
first alarm, found near the spot on fire a• Florence oil-
flmk, which evidently had contained turpentine; dud
afterwards when the fire was suppressed, WI re:rrdr-
lug
list it. she Colt was discovered in au old cast in
a hole under the stairs, near the place; the wretch
must therefore have (mowed whilst Mr. Ilayter sad
the butler were procuring water, sod every eircaiD-
SteeCe proves, that whomme. this diabolical fiend
may be, be is pee well erepetieelei filth tile College.
and possessed of daring and wicked risaishig 'quid
to the horrible crime be sittectiotaaLto perpetrate.
It is also rsiwarkisble, abotwithie slew feet of the
apes. iris embed tPts gle. MOW le Ng liaglipikporac.
lent is the Wowing laieteace.-011114 oat/ di*
Lewd are nay flash khoidits4o,ollll"4l the
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LONDON, FRIDAY, APItIL 7, 'lB2O.
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thiaday tele pahlishod, in one thick volume, Aro, price ISt. *croon lie comitry, nod patio the place benne din sod* he'lleeleir.f.e9Y assembled fur the Peel"" ef eseilieg dialler_ warlimea, the mime jelled is it. ;84:e1e‘1.11:1141r..i•4
• hoards, Vol. 111. of arrived. Did not see Siena on the Inn ties, 114 c.; 844 Ile emoted was, that dry had assembled in ihe
. a.
O..i.:EtTAN EA Mt/EC:A MAJORA. ad James Ormerool Atltiimen....l ani a elpicsnakes. I sat 141 ernes= Seiner and 'tarns of los Malesty's liege subjin is. sea" "eel* fOrbeerisoce of tee sailitaiy
C „„N„,, A„ dem iew jure•l„ t ie A ~,,,,„3.0,1 a ~. Con
the meeting about one alcioeffp, and stopilvd until if was over; His Lordllkip thew pmereded In lay dowel the kw upon both was Priliseowrlhi; but dais seemed to is-
/Md. Philologieni, game Pariim Ceillegit, Partin. Smilitil was 'ear Ibe huniuse, amd could hear every word dm apaekers 1 Obese maw.. 11. ally is the 'see terms as liter br...eral is crease the improper coodoetV the soak AO.
melt Ima net were yew shise. overthrowing the Geeens• addraeoles the Jury ist the recent trials in Peek. To remote. white dig owe edsvpiy, roi,in dams jabwairtu.4.
GEORGIUS DUNBAR, A.M.
illeciiis Brew Societalis Edenton.; et in AcaiteiniaJacebin "eel. There we eseliell Ihe *het She" nelelt in awe I isalla II" Ilehiefel "errehl,ll2 vase" eeeeeleel li" ell/ tall the rabble cried oat " Came ea. you , -1.."
&lawns Reilly Litt. (ir. Prof. , , di" to titan,, the meet afrot about akm the, we to ardente/inner aliettid take place. The mere assembling with .ve • •
-e INI military were steady ; hot it was to
miaciliSir
Timms M. Conirlemens Excerpts ex Duollos Paid. her. The °Peelle" waled Ike Pee Pie iii be Pourable. "64 *drew:Lee lerPel"' Peel in wow infuse**, Mehl let eisastilide
Highland Di • of
pekoes Oraturibus et Vasil. Portia, algae in Dual radii "t to give eel °ire." " eeri "Ile. This U." efts at the as ?""f•llersimr• Any large heill of PrreeePahlr le' the , 11' rit --me a th_tej,ril 4454"' 1941,0
Divines. • beginning and at the' nd *I'M. heinmems. seiner, UMW such eireumidasices as to @wile teem and rushed ionises MA the fnveasost or mar creed, semen
Printed (yr T. COdell and W Davis; Lemismoni Mast, Cross-examined by Mr. 11.111111 - I did mot remember claim, waarbi be a_
_II mehrerfal ","", 14; Cueing embed fir him dews, and apprehended him. The led mode
consisleraiile resistaact till he gat to Geer et,
Rees, lame, and Drumm ; and G. and bV. R. w4itssis, what was on ter flag, or *bather there was " Order, Love, Ye awaiting Virvaory woela Idea me illegal. In leaking
Loudon : sad Stirling and Slade, mid B4:11 sad Ilemilinee. gad Unity." 4 Tbe Coe awl his Throne rhall be esta. at the rescue ewes irig, the Jury might be of *ion that the after which he walked'quiet. ly enough. The -SIM Geer`.-sheer
Eilimbeersii. maw.. a, pm., sidisoodes moody mark coos „pod fr.., I objer of obi prat body assembled was falafel, sad their iit.
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