The Irish standard., 1890-11-29

morning. Az / say. the proposition ~
acceded to By Mr.. Hart and Mr. Bolton
Mr.. Roman Pardon me, pardon me. iits
was not acceded to. ~ d, S.545
Mr.. Redmond / say it wac. II 3, 5s.
Mr.. Roman Yon said you would not,
have tat 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
| Mr.. Rsdmond-I say was willing te
wait until to morrow morning. Il.
Mr.. Ronan Ooudly) Pardon me, par.
don me-; object to Mr.. Redmond pre-
ceeding -:-
! Mr.. Redmond Will yon ask Mr..
Roman to sit down?
Mr.. Roman Qoudly)- II object, I object.
insist on being allowed to make my
obj ction. Ny objection is
| Mr.. Irwin-Will you wait until Mr..
Redmond is done?
Mr.. Redmond viii you obtain for
me- hearing?
NJ. Shannon-W,ll you allow Mr.. Red
mond to proceed?
| Mr.. Roman (who was shoutinR) said
insist, I insist, l must be allowed 10
make my objection.
Mr.. Shannon-Wlll you allow Mr..
Redmond to finish?
Mr.. Roman still kept his feet, shouting
that he insisted upon his right to be
heard; but it was difficult to hear the
words of any person owing to the great
noise and confusion that prevailed.
Mr.. Redmond (speaking at the top Of
his voice)-I call ON the bench to pre-
serve my right of addressing the court.
Mr.. IRWIN (speaking loudly)-We rule
Mr.. Roman is out OF order. Will you
kindly give Mr.. Redmond q hearing?
Mr.. Roman stall shouted.
Mr. Redmond-Does the bench refuse
to give US hearing?
Mr.. Roman still continued to call out,
"Pardon me, pardon me; 1 insist,
insist"
Mr.. Dillon-I ask Your worships t.
silence Mr.. Ronan or have him removed
from court.
Mr.. Redmond (taking up his hat)-I
will leave the court if cannot get =
hearing
BY this time the nine defendants and
all those around them had risen to their
feet. and the entire court was scene ct
the most intense excitement.
Mr.. Condor (taking mp his hat)-Net
one Of US will stay here if this Is allowed.
It is intolerable
Mr.. D. Sheehey-I got seven days Tor
less than this.
Mr.. Dlllon-Mr. Harrington was re-
moved from cour+ for much less.
' Mr.. Roman still kept to his feet shout.
ing, notwithstandin2 all the appeals OF
the bench that he should sit down and
be silent.
MIR. Condon-Ws will not stay here
We are not getting justice here.
Mr. Cullinane - We will leave the court
II that wretched sprisshawn is allowed
to 90 on in that wayI
Mr.. Dillon-I ask your worships TO-
order him out Of court.
Mr.. Shannon Mr.. r onan, will you sls
down?
Mr.. r onan as last consented to resume
his scat.
Order having been restored,
Mr.. Shannon said-A difficulty having
arisen we will retire, to consider what VIC
ehall do? ~
MIR. Redmond, int rposing, said he
desired TO point out that he had not been
guilty OF anything that was calculated
to cause irritation, and that bis propo-
sition was an admittedly reasonable one.
Mr.. Ronan said that what he objected
to was that the crown should get clerks
to work all night 80 facilitate the defen-
dants. There were the documents them.
selves, and the defendants, counsel could
cross-examine oct of them il he liked.
INSTEAD of dolog that Mr.. Redmond On.
deavored to turn the court into ridiculs
by reading the documents.
Mr.. Redmond ask your worships 10
protect me from this
Mr.. Irwin-That observation ia most
uncalled fer. F
Mr.. Ronan-1 say he was turning the
court into ridicule.
Mr.. Dillon 4 ask your worship to take
notice of the fact that he has repeated
the observation. aud that Mr.. Roman 10
treating the court with contempt.
Mr.. Slannon--It does net amount 70
contempt of court.
The matter then dropped, and it being
after FIVE O'clock the discussion turned
on the question OF adjourn ment over
Saturday.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
T,,ro a