CO129-021 - Sir John Davis - 1847 [9-12] — Page 313

nothing particular in his appearame in the drawing Jen d'Aquilar, his Entertainer, fully acquitting him by his wth in commuil of any

But Sir John Davis had to make good his aud

307

lettos to Lord Palmenton. And this leard me to warn a more visions & painful part of the case than that affecting N Bulone.

intoxication.

is art a heath gainit with these exceptions there is not a his character in usput of schiety. On

the

contrary,

the

that Evidence in his favour is full and explicit. And I ment

full and explicit. And I ment sie d. Cochiam will lay tel W bulme is an

the

Say that the uniform expressions of "Suspeire" at haye in the letters of his friends. som storages with me than

Endinu.

Sir John Davis, Lowenn, has thought fit to supend

any

him

him, without

report of the Council, on

his

oun

statement

of

their individual rites only,

there wots condemning

< mere majorin; on the first chap only, since the time

which he have for two years presided in the count and

q

call an

on

he grounds this Decision (with what I may be pamiths to

affectation of whutance) astrictly literal version of some words in Lord feyi dispatch of 20,

20 Jan 1847 that suspension would I perper "if,

∙if, on any

occasion, the " Judp has disgraced his person and office by puttiely "erhibiting

himself in a state of Evident intoxications"

any

Край

directions, Lowern with justify injustice, is equal resolution

It seems to me

carefully drawn,

is shewn to interpret them in the unfavourable sense.

K

I that letter Sir John Baris's statement is positur,

Lafituel Phunkard. We han Men

witnessed and deplored it

topther.

I do not think the for. une on tourd the Agincourt: Certainly not at fin. I'Aquilais. And after single other

aistance is Leur

on

-

ad one is worn mentioned or

sugpslede which the for- saw to Bulme in this dispansel westion, or on which ow Hulme une intoxicated at all. Yet they had often met convivially. Had there hen auch instimes, it is imfsfith to their hit that they would have inn

or at hast stated in afspille hond by some witscher, to When, com

comidining

the manner in which this trial

are conducted, hit that the forrinor would hair stethed pruned and given the widence itself.

Wither, theupon, there is something

in this which I canar caplain, or Sir J. Davis has committed himself, by stook making

of his own

knowhage an assection altogether

unforended.

After this, it is almal superfluous to renack on the disregard of the rules of justice which characteriner the conduct of this Enquiry: We endeavor to drive the witches

my