CO129-123 - Sir MacDonnell - 1867 [7] — Page 391

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All AI Reviewed

12

385

23

contempt.

as

The latter represents Mo Bollard

used the words in conversation

having with Mr Whyte,

that

gentleman,

and as

addressed to

for

a version which is vouched

by the Affidavit of Mr Whyte who was

close to Mr Pollard, and was the party

actually engaged

at the time.

30

It

is

in conversation with him

impossible I can doubt Mr

Whyte's statement

on such a matter so

completely within his

personal

knowledge. But the testimony borne by

all

the jurors and by Mr Hitchcock (resident partner of Olyphant & Co.) who was seated

near

Mr Pollard, is

apparently overwhelming

34. I may

add that,

even

if Mr Pollard

had used such an expression to a Judge

in

England, if his offence

were

specified, I cannot think

of such

a scene as

followed

would have been possible on that

subsequent

on

occasions his repeated offers

to

apologize on learning his offence would

have been received in the

very extraordinary manner in which Chief Justice Smale

dealt with them.

32

I must also

say

that the reports of

the Daily Press are generally fuller

and more

accurate than those of the Mail as to

the day of the latter's

proceedings

on the

far as I

publication, so far

as in the

case of proceedings

over which I preside. This I

attribute to the

more

careful preparation

EX

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12 385 23 contempt. as The latter represents Mo Bollard used the words in conversation having with Mr Whyte, that gentleman, and as addressed to for a version which is vouched by the Affidavit of Mr Whyte who was close to Mr Pollard, and was the party actually engaged at the time. 30 It is in conversation with him impossible I can doubt Mr Whyte's statement on such a matter so completely within his personal knowledge. But the testimony borne by all the jurors and by Mr Hitchcock (resident partner of Olyphant & Co.) who was seated near Mr Pollard, is apparently overwhelming 34. I may add that, even if Mr Pollard had used such an expression to a Judge in England, if his offence were specified, I cannot think of such a scene as followed would have been possible on that subsequent on occasions his repeated offers to apologize on learning his offence would have been received in the very extraordinary manner in which Chief Justice Smale dealt with them. 32 I must also say that the reports of the Daily Press are generally fuller and more accurate than those of the Mail as to the day of the latter's proceedings on the far as I publication, so far as in the case of proceedings over which I preside. This I attribute to the more careful preparation EX
Baseline (Original)
12 385 23 contempt. as The latter represents Mo Bollard used the words in conversation having with Mr Whyte, that gentleman, and as addrefoed to for a version which is vouched by the Affidavit of M? Whyte who was close to Mr Tollard, and was the party actually engaged at the time. 30 It is in comersation with him impofaible I can doubt MC? Mhytis statement on such a matter so completely within his JOANM personal Knowledge. but the testimony borne by C all the jurors and by M? Hithcock (resident partner of Olyphant H6") who was seated mear Men Pollard, is apparently overwhelming 34. I may add that, even if Mr Pollard Judge had used such an expression to a in England if his offence the occurrence and had had were offered to apologize specified, I cannot think of such a scene as followed would have been possible on that subsequent on occasions his repeated offers to apologize on learning his offence would have been received in the very extraordinary which Chief Justice Smake manner in which dealt with them. 32 I must also say Bress that the reports of the Daily ate generally fuller those and more accurate than of the Mail as to the day of the latters proceedings on the far as I publication, so far judge. as in the bouncil can personally of case of proceedings over which I preside. This I attribute to the more careful preparation EX
2026-05-19 19:29:10 · Baseline
View content

12

385

23

contempt.

as

The latter represents Mo Bollard

used the words in conversation

having with Mr Whyte,

that

gentleman,

and as

addrefoed to

for

a version which is vouched

by the Affidavit of M? Whyte who was

close to Mr Tollard, and was the party

actually engaged

at the time.

30

It

is

in comersation with him

impofaible I can doubt MC?

Mhytis statement

on such a matter so

completely within his

JOANM

personal

Knowledge. but the testimony borne by

C

all

the jurors and by M? Hithcock (resident partner of Olyphant H6") who was seated

mear

Men Pollard, is

apparently overwhelming

34. I may

add that,

even

if Mr Pollard

Judge

had used such an expression to a

in

England if his offence

the

occurrence

and had had

were

offered to apologize

specified, I cannot think

of such

a scene as

• followed

would have been possible on that

subsequent

on

occasions his repeated offers

to

apologize on learning his offence would

have been received in the

very extraordinary which Chief Justice Smake

manner in which

dealt with them.

32

I must also

say

Bress

that the reports of

the Daily ate generally fuller

those

and more

accurate than of the Mail as to

the day of the latters

proceedings

on the

far as I

publication, so far

judge.

as in the

bouncil

can

personally

of

case of proceedings

over which I preside. This I

attribute to the

more

careful preparation

EX

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