Cart
and"
the Court House !! Turn the complexion there, Jatience, then young and " rose lipped Cherub" _ all this my Lord is quite independent of that section of the case which, the Earl of Carnarvon Understated. Forty two Chinese had been arrected on suspicion of having belonged to the Bakery - The Sail being too full to hold them, they
were thrust into the room the noble Carl referred to 18 feet long × 15 feet-broad, and there kept twenty days until the voice of humanity reached them. This room may properly be designated a cellar, the back of it being underground, whilet no provision was made for the relief of nature I have no hesitation in stating that your Lordship would have objected to a pair of Your Carriage horses being lodged there overnight The confession made by the superintendent of police was printed in the Gazette Factually treated as a cakefactory explanation. I pray you my Lord to measure the superfecies described off on the floor of your library, and whilst surveying
the area reflect on what I have stated. 40 men my Lord, twenty day & nights and get my lord the Carl of Worrowly defended the atrocity & made a falee affirmation in
•
doing
Nor can it be adduced in extenuation that these are the only cases of such inhuman illegalities - A few months back, two men stood side by side in the Dock, arraigned for the murder of M Markwick _ One was. the murderer, but as against the other, it was merely attempted to be proved, that some of the murdered man's property was found in a box, in a room, in a house of which it was alleged the accused was a joint occupant with others. The evidence the strained to a degree signally failed & the man was forthwith acquitted. The cordence against his comrade in the Dock was clear end _ he was found guilty & was condemned to die. Regarding the man who was acquitted._ he was an old frail man my
Lord he had I make no doubt thearted some of the Government Myrmidomo in their nefarious practices_ It was not end that an innocent man should be tried for his life _ it was not end that his defence should cost him most likely all that he and his kin possessed _ it was not eno" that he should be chained to murderer & dragged thro' the strets to the felon's dock in
in ignominy -
a
but
After he was
was acquitted, he must be
aguin churned
474
again
chained to that cowardly condemned Malefactor, and so dragged back to Sail. My Lord are the conservators of British law thus I to lay vrodent hands on Sustice, to tear the bandaze from her eyes, the scales from her hands, and desecrate their own Statute Book Are such men worthy to be the guardians of her chastity, and the keepers of her Sanctuary. I Roust not my
Lord of British laws as here admonistered, but as they should be dispensed, and so lend a helping hand to make them,
I have the honer to be With much esteem and respect
Your Lordship's Most obedient humble Servant, App Murrow.