DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.70300#0530
4S4
kirby’s wonderful museum.
my mother say that if she saw any thing more she would tell
Mr. Trickett. I went out after with a pitcher, and coming up
saw Mr. Bowditch and a young lady ; I was fully determined
to see who it was; I put down the pitcher, and looked earn-
estly, and saw it was not Miss Glenn. It was the same lady
that was with Mr. Bowditch, when my mother and Mrs. War-
ren were together. I have seen her walking with her uncle
before. I know Mrs. Warren : she has a family of six chil-
dren : the eldest is nine or ten.
Mr. Serjeant Pell.—I propose now, my Lord, to call some
persons who have had the superintendance of Miss Glenn,
who will speak to the great propriety of her conduct, and to
her moral behaviour.
Mr. Justice Park.—I cannot receive it; it is not evidence.
Mr. Serjeant Pell.—Then it is for my learned friend, Mr.
Casberd, to reply to the witnesses I have last called.
Mr. Selwyn.—Mr. Casberd waves the right of reply.
Mr. Justice Park.-—I hear something about Mr. Casberd
waving the privilege of reply; if so, brother Pell, you had
better proceed.
Mr. Serjeant Pell then rose to address the Court and Jury,
in reply, to the following effect:
May it please your Lordship ;
Gentlemen of the Jury,
I have now to address you, in reply, upon this most extra-
ordinary and infamous case ; a case in which the degree of
infamy committed .----
Henry Bankes, esq., who acted as Foreman to the Jury,
desired leave for them to consult for a minute or two—he
then turned round and addressed the Court as follows:
My Lord,
The Jury have come to a determination upon the subject,
and I rather think we can save your Lordship the trouble of
summing up, unless you have any particular wish to do so.
Our attention has been closely directed to the proceedings ;
3
kirby’s wonderful museum.
my mother say that if she saw any thing more she would tell
Mr. Trickett. I went out after with a pitcher, and coming up
saw Mr. Bowditch and a young lady ; I was fully determined
to see who it was; I put down the pitcher, and looked earn-
estly, and saw it was not Miss Glenn. It was the same lady
that was with Mr. Bowditch, when my mother and Mrs. War-
ren were together. I have seen her walking with her uncle
before. I know Mrs. Warren : she has a family of six chil-
dren : the eldest is nine or ten.
Mr. Serjeant Pell.—I propose now, my Lord, to call some
persons who have had the superintendance of Miss Glenn,
who will speak to the great propriety of her conduct, and to
her moral behaviour.
Mr. Justice Park.—I cannot receive it; it is not evidence.
Mr. Serjeant Pell.—Then it is for my learned friend, Mr.
Casberd, to reply to the witnesses I have last called.
Mr. Selwyn.—Mr. Casberd waves the right of reply.
Mr. Justice Park.-—I hear something about Mr. Casberd
waving the privilege of reply; if so, brother Pell, you had
better proceed.
Mr. Serjeant Pell then rose to address the Court and Jury,
in reply, to the following effect:
May it please your Lordship ;
Gentlemen of the Jury,
I have now to address you, in reply, upon this most extra-
ordinary and infamous case ; a case in which the degree of
infamy committed .----
Henry Bankes, esq., who acted as Foreman to the Jury,
desired leave for them to consult for a minute or two—he
then turned round and addressed the Court as follows:
My Lord,
The Jury have come to a determination upon the subject,
and I rather think we can save your Lordship the trouble of
summing up, unless you have any particular wish to do so.
Our attention has been closely directed to the proceedings ;
3