Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-07

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Yes. Sir"
Recall it,"
In the midst of profound stiffness she faint
ly began:
"When the gentleman came on board"
"Do you mean the prisoner ?' inquired the
Judge, knitting his brows.
yes NV lord ),
"Tben say the prisoner
"When the prisoner came on board he no.
ticed that nv father. turning her ewes loving
ly to him as he stood beside her, was much
fatigued and in very weak state of health.
NV father was so reduced that was afraid to
take him out of the air, and had made a bed
for him on the deck near the cabin steps, and I
sat on the deck at his side to take care of him.
There were no other passengers that night but
we four. The prisoner was so good as to beg
permission to advise me how could shelter nv
father from the wind and weather better than
had done. had not known how to do it we'll,
not understanding how the wind would set
when we were out of the harbor. He did it
for me. He EXPRESSED great pentleness and
kindness for nv fathers state and am sure he
felt it. That was the manner, Of our beginning
to speak together
Let Inc interrupt you for moment Had
he come on board alone?"
"No."
"How many were with him ?"
"Two French gentlemen"
Had they conferred together ~
"They had conferred together until the last
moment, when it was necessary for the French
gentlemen to be landed in their boat"
"IIad any papers been handed about among
them, similar to these lists p
Some papers had been handed about among
them, but don't know what papers."
+" Like these in shape and size"'
" Possibly, but indeed don't know, al
though they stood whispering very nsar % nae +
because they stood ut the topcs thhsabin steM.
to have the light OF the lamp that w's1 Ranging
there; 1t was dull lamp, and they spoke very
low' and did not hear what they said, and saw
only that they looked at papers,
NOW to the prisoners conversation, Miss
Manette.
., p'''o"0' "'' no open III ms oohhueico
""''' "'''' o"V VI my n''pi0'' 'i''"-
"0 ""' N'"u' ""O soou' anu uS7iui W
ny '"'''f' ,opo, bursting ii''o Years. l.
S NV iop"y MN oy ''''"s 'i'''i i''ifni 10 oay'
na14'"e ''o'n ''e h'eS
:, MISS ''''''o''e' " 'ne prisoner uoeS not per
''o.'y unoe'S'anu 'na' you give 'n' evidence
WHICH IL is your uu'y 10 g''e-which you must
;nn n;th n,oo4 ,nuu;,,naaoa. hd :, 49, 81
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,a;-nt ~. ~ II, - NV"
Pr. ''''O '~' '' '"'' '' "''
~ 80, =, ~ '' "'' ''.no' n''l'o'
business '''t' "i'"'h ie"
.NI 'l ','0'', '''O 'u'sn' "'' Intervals
NV ,''n o'',r""'I anu ,oi "afo '''"eeh france
'''N ''" "''u ~ :" 'o"s ''"'0 " Oonie
Did he say anything about America, Miss
Manette! Be particular.
" He tried to explain to me how that quarrel
had arisen, and he said that, so far as he could
judge, it was wrong and foolish one on Eng
lands part. lie added, in jesting way, that
perhaps George Washington might gain almost
as great name In history as George the Third.
But there was no harm in his way of saying
this it was said laughingly, and to beguile the
tlme'
Any strongly marked expression of face on
the part of n chief actor in scene of great in
terest to whom many eyes are directed, will be
unconSciously initiated by thc~rvvtstors. Her
foreheud was painfully anxiousand intent as she
gave this evidence, and, in the pauses wheri she
stopped for the Judge to write itdown, watched
its effect upon the Counsel for and against
nno.e 'ue iooAei'-oh 'iet1s was the same ex-
r. e''''n III oil q"a''eis u wy 'ouf' ihsomucn
INA. d great in")ori'y oi Ine iofeheads there