A
16
• disturb.
M. Pellard did not
argue
maits of the
cave,
but
the objection
the
ection mais
by M: Azevedo the Parlūguese jener
which he contended
destroyed
d the unanimity.
qine verdict necessary in a
capital.
ital case.
Connoil that we
scend however to unsself and the
might
reven adour hy adept
Azevedo's version of the story and suppose
werdie accompanied by. a recermmaniation
Ai
incroy
we saw no reason)
to give
effect to such recomnuuvation.
the
I learn however that Mr Agevedo's
fellow jurors deny that there
any
such understanding
as that stated by.
him, are indeed it is difficult to ec
any grounds for
a seon UML
ção alien li
mercy,
any
nor dow In! Azwide furt forware
The reasonable
presumption is
that
Mr Azevedo was influenced by partiality
noas
for his fellow camutiguren, and he probably urged bij other Portuguese after
leaving the Court de take the course he subsequently adopted.
Chal
It will be borne in mine that
neither avas the jurisõidtion of the Court
questioned
MOV NAJ
frisoners doubted.
the
guier of the
I canne! but remark that the
Governor of Macas ought to have been the last të interfore
Ou
the
part o
these
infortimate new, for the tracer Government has rardy are of lake
late men
did dē
attempted