Part 120 (2/2)

_Q._ You thought it a very wrong thing of him?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ And being shocked at it, you had a mind to enquire of his servant, whether he was within the Rules?

_A._ Yes.

_Q._ You did not say to him, Good G.o.d, Sir, how is it you are out of the Rules on this Sunday?

_A._ He did not stop to have any conversation.

_Q._ If he had stopped long enough, you would have told him so?

_A._ I do not know that I would.

_Q._ Where was he coming from, at a quarter past six?

_A._ He came up from the water-side; I cannot tell which way he came to the stable-yard gateway.

_Q._ And he seemed in a hurry to get home?

_A._ He did.

_Q._ How far is it from Asylum Place to Chelsea?

_A._ It is two miles from the bottom of our street to Buckingham-gate, and it is a mile from that to the middle arch of Westminster-bridge; I cannot tell how far it is from that to the Asylum.

_Q._ You did not see where he came from?

_A._ No.

_Q._ But he was in a hurry to get home?

_A._ Yes.

_Mr. Park._ It is three miles and a half, or four miles, my Lord.

_A Juryman._ Was it day-light or dark, when you saw him?

_A._ It was between the two lights; it was not very clear at that time.

_Mr. Park._ I will call this woman, and will put a question to her; I had not intended it, conceiving that what he said to his wife, could not be evidence.

_Lord Ellenborough._ You will call her, or not, as you see fit; I do not desire to have more persons called than is necessary.

_Mr. Park._ I must call her, as your Lords.h.i.+p has asked the question, what he told her?

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