of the circumstances of the Bankruptcy which had passed out of my memory.
his statement that I was in any respect discourteous to him
I deny that on that occasion. Whilst he, Mr. Wotton in support of and Int Stephens representing our Gibbons was with me, QUAMONA as advocate for and... came into my room. Int. Gibbons remained and during the hearing of the summons Mr Gibbons gives an account of what occurred.... Bangs began... an inaccurate account that I insulted him at that time.
As to this he is expressly contradicted both by Br Walton and Int. Crossop, whose statements of what occurred are written as if given in evidence in the witness box. To their statements I emphatically add that I did not then insult him, but that his tone and manner and behaviour were irregular and insulting to me. Unless Mr. Gibbons is profoundly ignorant, he must have known that for him to speak, his advocate being present, was irregular.
2nd Mr. Gibbons complains that I did not accept his statement as to the character of the houses. My first remark is that nothing turned on the character of the houses with which he had connection. Moreover, it is a clear rule that...
...
'C.
of the circumstances of the Bankruptory which had passed out of my memory.
his statement that I was in any respect discourteous to him
I dony
that recasion. Whilst he
Mr. Wotton in support of and Int Stephons representing our Gibbons
Was
the
on
with
me
QUAMONA
as advocate for and...
came into
my
room. Int. Gibbons remained and the
dearing of
the summons
Mr Bibbons gives
of
what
1st He
hearing
occurred....
Bangs
began...
an inaccurate account
that I insulted him at that
As to this he is expressly contradicted
both by br Walton and. Int. Irossop, whose
statements of
as
what
occurred are written
as if given in evidence in the witmas
1
375
385
box. To their statements I emphatically add that I did not then insult him,
but that his lone and manner and N
were
bearing irregular.
insulting
to me and~~
Antess Mr. Gibbons is profoundly
ignorant
he must have known that
for
+ for
him to speak, his advocate being present,
was
•irregular.
2nd Mr. Gibbons complains that I did
not
accept his statement as to the
character of the houses.
心
My first remark is that nothing
turned on
the character of the houses
with which he had
connection.
Moreover Moreover it is a
No
of
personal
clear rule that
box
'C.
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