I had a distinct opportunity
of seeing."
Cross examined by Mr. Ireland:-
"I saw him for about a minute at first, and I saw him again in about ten
minutes afterwards. I also saw him at the Camp the following day."
JOHN BADCOCK, trooper, examined by the Attorney-General: -
"I was at the stockade on the morning of the 3rd December. I was on foot.
I snapped my musket at the prisoner, and it missed fire. I was quite
close to him. I saw him again at the lock-up next day."
JOHN DOGHERTY, trooper, examined by the Attorney-General: -
"I was at the attack on the stockade. I saw the prisoner there. I knew
him personally before. I have no doubt that he is the man. I saw the
prisoner run towards the guard tent, and in a few minutes after, I saw him
again brought back as a prisoner."
Sergeant HAGARTEY, examined by the Attorney-General: -
"I am a sergeant in the 40th. I was in the attack on the stockade.
I was beside Captain Wise when he was shot. He (Captain Wise) was shot
from the stockade. I saw the prisoner at the stockade. I was in the
guard which took him to the Camp. The prisoner did not get away, I know.
I saw him a prisoner in the Camp about five o'clock."
Cross examined by Mr. Ireland:
