56.
I gave it to him. (meaning the Superintendent) she also stated in his evidence before Justice of the Peace Mr Lister in the Gaol Office; that I asked him (the prisoner) if he wished to see the Superintendent or the Doctor that morning, and also that I did so in the same peculiar manner. She begged to state, sir, that that statement is utterly false and that I took greater precaution every morning as to how I spoke to the prisoner, knowing the man's character so well; and therefore did my best not to come in contact with him more than was actually necessary.
I can honestly assure you, sir, that such an unfortunate affair would not have happened unless the provocation had been very great. It was of a style and one most peculiar, that is very hard to find out the real meaning in which it is intended. It is not so much the words that are used, but the manner in which they are used; and, I trust that my past good character may be allowed...
285 $7
110
Ao
56.
I gave of him. (meaning ther
&uperintendent) she also stated
in his evidence
Justice
of
given before
the Peace Mr Lister in
tire Gaol Office; that I asked him (the prisoner) if he wished to
see the superintendent or the
Doctor that morning, and ales
that I did, the same
peculiar manner. Shere bey
in a
to state sir, that, that statement
is utterly false and that I took
theat
འའ་
than renal precautio
very morning
as to how
I did speak to the prisoner knowing the man's character
285 $7
so well; and therefore did my
best not to
me in contact
with him
more than
was
actually necessary.
you.
I can honestly assure
sir, that
110
such
unfortunate affair would have happened unless the
provocation had been very
great. It was of a
style and one
most peculiar.
that is very
hard
meaning
to find out the real in
in which it is intended. It is
not so much the words that
but the manner in which they are weld are used; and, I triisk that my
past good
vd character
may
be
Ao
allowch
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