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Fuente: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (Univ. of Sheffield / Digital Humanities Institute), API dhi.ac.uk, mismo contenido que biglam/old_bailey_proceedings; CC BY-NC 4.0; https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/about/legal-info. CC BY-NC 4.0 (Old Bailey Online): solo uso NO comercial con atribución. Abrir la fuente
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Old Bailey, juicio t18420103-454 (1842-01-03) - Breaking Peace > Wounding OWEN M'CARTHY . I am a bricklayer's labourer. Last Monday week I went to the Gun public-house, Shoreditch, a little before five o'clock—a man named Kelly and his wife were with me—I sat down in the taproom—the room was full of people—there was a disturbance—Kelly and the prisoner's mother had some words—I do not know whether it was the prisoner's mother or Kelly that began it, but there was a disturbance shortly after I got there—when the disturbance happened I got up, and was going out—I said, "What is this between you, it is a shame for you?"—I did not see the prisoner at that time—a friend of the prisoner's asked me to go home, and take Kelly with me—I said I was doing nothing out of the way—I was going out at the door, and met the prisoner just between the tap-room and the bar, he caught hold of both my ears, pulled my head to him, and caught hold of my nose with his teeth, and while he was holding my nose by his teeth, his brother hit me—the prisoner bit part of my nose off, and then I was shoved out of doors—I fell down as if dead— I lost a great deal of blood, and suffered great pain—I was sober at the time, and had my senses very well—I had not had any quarrel with him, nor with any body belonging to him. Prisoner. Q. Had you any thing to drink at the house? A. Yes, some beer—I was not drunk—I had two glasses of spirits in the course of the day—I did not see Kelly knock you down—I did not kick…
Fuente: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (Univ. of Sheffield / Digital Humanities Institute), API dhi.ac.uk, mismo contenido que biglam/old_bailey_proceedings; CC BY-NC 4.0; https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/about/legal-info. CC BY-NC 4.0 (Old Bailey Online): solo uso NO comercial con atribución. Abrir la fuente
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Old Bailey, juicio t18420103-454 (1842-01-03) - Breaking Peace > Wounding OWEN M'CARTHY . I am a bricklayer's labourer. Last Monday week I went to the Gun public-house, Shoreditch, a little before five o'clock—a man named Kelly and his wife were with me—I sat down in the taproom—the room was full of people—there was a disturbance—Kelly and the prisoner's mother had some words—I do not know whether it was the prisoner's mother or Kelly that began it, but there was a disturbance shortly after I got there—when the disturbance happened I got up, and was going out—I said, "What is this between you, it is a shame for you?"—I did not see the prisoner at that time—a friend of the prisoner's asked me to go home, and take Kelly with me—I said I was doing nothing out of the way—I was going out at the door, and met the prisoner just between the tap-room and the bar, he caught hold of both my ears, pulled my head to him, and caught hold of my nose with his teeth, and while he was holding my nose by his teeth, his brother hit me—the prisoner bit part of my nose off, and then I was shoved out of doors—I fell down as if dead— I lost a great deal of blood, and suffered great pain—I was sober at the time, and had my senses very well—I had not had any quarrel with him, nor with any body belonging to him. Prisoner. Q. Had you any thing to drink at the house? A. Yes, some beer—I was not drunk—I had two glasses of spirits in the course of the day—I did not see Kelly knock you down—I did not kick…