The Wearing of the Green by A.M. Sullivan
page 45 of 130 (34%)
page 45 of 130 (34%)
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it openly, deliberately, heartily--and I denounce as a personal and
public outrage the endeavour to degrade the national press of this country by attempting to place in the light of-- Mr. Dix--I cannot allow this. This is not a place for making speeches. I understand you are not summoned here at all. Mr. Murphy--He is only summoned as a witness. Mr. Dix--When you (to Mr. Sullivan) are called on will be the time to hear you, not now. Mr. Sullivan--I ask your worship, with your usual courtesy, to hear me while I complain publicly of endeavouring to place the editor of a national journal on the list of crown witnesses in this court as a public and personal indignity--and as an endeavour to destroy the influence of that national press, whose power they feel and fear, but which they dare not prosecute. I personally complain-- Mr. Murphy--I don't know that this should be permitted. Mr. Sullivan--Don't interrupt me for a moment. Mr. Dix--Mr. Sullivan wants to have himself included in the summons and charge. Mr. Murphy--That cannot be done at present. Mr. Sullivan--With one sentence I will conclude. |
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