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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 t18690712-662 (1869-07-12) - Breaking Peace > Wounding Cross-examined. Q. You were very drunk, were you not? A. Yes—I had had too much—I don't know a man named Newton—I don't know that man—I saw him that night—he was present—I did not throw Newton twice—I did not beat and bang the prisoner's head—he was drunk, and he fell on the ground—I did not throw the prisoner on the ground, and knock and hammer his head—the prisoner did not say, "Let me get away, you will murder me"—there were six or seven persons there—some English and some foreigners. MARIE DEBEAU . I live at Back Church Lane, St George's—on 10th June, between 6 and 7 o'clock, I was in the Rose and Crown, on Tower Hill—I saw the prisoner and prosecutor there—I heard something about a shilling, and saw the prisoner cut the prosecutor with a knife—I saw the blade of a knife, not the handle—he cut him on the cheek—I saw the blood. Cross-examined. Q. You saw the blade, and not the handle? A. Only the blade—there were six or seven persons there—there was a great deal of scuffling going on—I did not see the prosecutor knock anybody down—I heard the quarrel, and saw the cutting, and that was all I did see—the prosecutor and prisoner were on the ground—I saw Newton there—he was not on the ground—the prosecutor was very drunk—I believe the prisoner was sober. MR. BRINDLEY. Q. How was Newton? A. He was drunk. GEORGE NEWTON . I am a labourer, and live at 18, Sidney Street, Mile End—I was at the Rose and Crown…
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 t18690712-662 (1869-07-12) - Breaking Peace > Wounding Cross-examined. Q. You were very drunk, were you not? A. Yes—I had had too much—I don't know a man named Newton—I don't know that man—I saw him that night—he was present—I did not throw Newton twice—I did not beat and bang the prisoner's head—he was drunk, and he fell on the ground—I did not throw the prisoner on the ground, and knock and hammer his head—the prisoner did not say, "Let me get away, you will murder me"—there were six or seven persons there—some English and some foreigners. MARIE DEBEAU . I live at Back Church Lane, St George's—on 10th June, between 6 and 7 o'clock, I was in the Rose and Crown, on Tower Hill—I saw the prisoner and prosecutor there—I heard something about a shilling, and saw the prisoner cut the prosecutor with a knife—I saw the blade of a knife, not the handle—he cut him on the cheek—I saw the blood. Cross-examined. Q. You saw the blade, and not the handle? A. Only the blade—there were six or seven persons there—there was a great deal of scuffling going on—I did not see the prosecutor knock anybody down—I heard the quarrel, and saw the cutting, and that was all I did see—the prosecutor and prisoner were on the ground—I saw Newton there—he was not on the ground—the prosecutor was very drunk—I believe the prisoner was sober. MR. BRINDLEY. Q. How was Newton? A. He was drunk. GEORGE NEWTON . I am a labourer, and live at 18, Sidney Street, Mile End—I was at the Rose and Crown…