of His Excellency's Government, as well as mine, in the Course of mine, of which he indulged in much vituperation towards the parties they came in question, had wearly exhausted his wit when the day began to be called into the box. By the time that I was called on the day, - for my reply, the third day of the trial already ended, so that I had scarcely light to read a note when my speech began, and for some considerable time was allowed to proceed literally in darkness.
Making the most of these untoward circumstances, I told the jury that I would not weary them with any analysis of my notes of evidence, but would simply make a few comments on the material portions; inasmuch as they would presently have to listen to a faithful recapitulation of all the viva voce evidence at least from the notes of the Chief Justice, and would be at liberty to inspect the documentary evidence (comprising Mr. Mitchell's own letters) for themselves at the close of my speech. I reiterated the observations which I have underlined, and I conjured
Page 124
has been kept as it was originally placed, assuming it was part of the original scan delineating page metadata. The text has been proofread according to the given rules, correcting spelling errors (e.g., "pircumstances" to "circumstances", "Eonsiderable" to "considerable", "feration" to "Justice", "spuch" to "speech"), fixing spacing issues, and rejoining broken sentences. The output is in HTML format usingfor paragraphs.
2.
of His Excellency's Government, as
well as
mine, in the Course
of mine,
of which he indulged in much tion towards the parties
vituperation
they
came in
question, had
wearly exhausted the
his witresses be
when
day u
to be called
began to
into the box. By the time that
I was called on
the
Was
day, -
for my reply, the third of the trial_
already
ended, so that I had
scarcely light to read a note
when my speech began,
and
and
for some Eonsiderable time
roceed with it,
allowed to procee literally
in darkness.
Making
the most of
these
3
124
untoward pircumstances, I told
that I would not
the jury
not weary
" them with any analysis of my
notes of evidence, but would simply
make a
comments one the
a few to
material portions; inasmuch as " they would presently have to listen "to a faithful recapitulation of all.
'the viva voce evidence at least
" from the notes of the Chief feration, "ared would be at liberty to inspect the documentary
evidence.
}
"( comprising Mr. Mitchell's own ' letters ) for themselves ? at the close of my spuch I reiterated
the observations which I have underlined, and I conjured
1
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