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533
have no difficulty in coming to the conclusion that it was. There
were "thrae er more persons". There was a tumultus disturbance
of the peace. The assembly had gathered together to assist each
●ther against any opposition they might moot. Was it vislont and
was it turbulent? I think there is no question that it was both
if you accept the ovidence of the police and Captain Blexham's
evidence. Hany more persons than one wore put in fear, Here is a
soldier whe has dealt with riste in India. During the 10 minutes
when this harangue takes pinoc ho could see that the mob was
becoming vielent. He could see that it was only a question of a
few scounds or a few minutes before he would get the wier te firo,
Captain Bloxham arrived at this decialen himself and befere he
received the order frem Mr.King he told his soldiers to lead their
magazines, Leave out Mr.King and Sergeant Derling and Inspector Fitt,
it was obvious that Captain Blexham was in fear and that he knew he
would have to fize. I de net think it would be possible to get
+
a stranger piece of evidence as to whether the firing was reasonable
er unreasonable. Here is a mu net satually being threatened,
standing 100 yarda sway and he comes to the conclusion that in a
very short space of time he will receive the order to fire and that
firing will be necessary. That is very strong and it comes from a man
who is a soldier, an officer in the Brish Army and a man whe has se su
a great deal of service not only in war but in civil cammotion. At
the time the order was given to shoot the meb had actually passed
Mr.King and Sergeant Derling and was going forward. It was absolutely
sut of the central of the pelice:it had broken through and war going on. I suggest to you and to anyone who considers the facte that it was a rieteus assembly and a riotous assembly which had to
be dealt with. As te vielenoc,if you accept the testimony of lir. King and Captain Blexham, they both say that if the sheeting had net taken place there would have been a violent assault on the police and probably on the soldiers tea, than you have arrived at st
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