wunder · LibraryPart 63
Read in the Wunder reader — freeQ. If that was not in your presence you will not state it--did he take them away with him?
A. Yes he took them away in a coach.
Q. Had he any portmanteau with him?
A. He had a small portmanteau.
Q. Did he beat you down in the prices?
A. No, he did not.
Q. Did he say any thing about money?
A. No, he made no observations, he merely paid for them.
Q. You were conversing with that person for some time?
A. For a short time.
Q. Have you since seen him again--have you seen any person that you believed to be the same?
A. I was introduced to a person----
Q. Where was that?
A. At the Parliament-street Coffee House.
Q. Do you believe that person you saw at the Parliament-street Coffee House to be the person who so made the purchase?
A. That I cannot undertake to say.
Q. What do you believe?
A. In point of appearance he resembles him, except that the person whom I served had whiskers.
Q. I suppose the person you saw in Parliament street had not?
A. He had not.
Q. Look at him now and tell me whether you do or do not believe him to be the person? (The witness looked at the Defendant De Berenger.)
A. This is the person I was introduced to at the Coffee-house.
Q. Upon the oath you have taken, what is your belief respecting him?
A. I really cannot undertake to swear that he is the person?
Q. What do you believe?
A. The Gentleman that represented himself to be Mr. Wilson was dressed in a different manner, he had black whiskers, and from that circumstance I could not possibly undertake to swear it was the same person.
Q. What is your belief?
Mr. Park. That belief may be founded on different facts?
The Trial of Charles Random De Berenger, Sir Thomas Cochrane, Commonly Called Lord Cochrane, the Hon. Andrew Cochrane Johnstone, Richard Gathorne Butt, Ralph Sandom, Alexander M'rae, John Peter Holloway, and Henry Lyte for a Conspiracy · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.