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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1887. Excerpt: ... CHAPTER XXVIII. HE court was crowded next morning, when Mr Campbell's case was called. The story had somehow got wind, and, as he looked round the court, he recognised nearly all his acquaintances in Northsea; amongst others, in a back seat, his young relative William Campbell. Mr Campbell looked very pale, but seemed perfectly composed and cool. Now that matters had come to a crisis, he had resumed all his stoicism, and, on the whole, felt rather relieved that the long suspense was over. He had also great faith in the skill and ability of Mr Leveson, though the latter had not concealed from him the probability that the Magistrates would be forced to send the case up for trial. He said that substantial bail would almost certainly be accepted, and that, in consequence of the manner in which Wilson had committed himself overnight, and the information which they had fortunately received by telegraph, only the day before, from Melbourne, with reference to his former character and history, they might make pretty certain of a favourable verdict at the Assizes. Before the trial commenced, Mr Leveson went up to Wilson, and, taking him aside, said,--"I am Mr Campbell's legal adviser. Now whatever feeling you may have with reference to him, I don't suppose you desire that his unoffending daughter's name should be unduly dragged before the public?" Wilson, after a moment's thought, replied,--"No, I do not; I shall take care that as little is said about her as possible, at least at this stage of the proceedings. Campbell has not come to his senses, I suppose? It is not too late yet. It will be soon." "Oh, dear, no! He is an innocent man, as you know; and we have a strong case against you for conspiracy." "All right. You can give me a nod or a wink, when I go into the...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1887. Excerpt: ... CHAPTER XXVIII. HE court was crowded next morning, when Mr Campbell's case was called. The story had somehow got wind, and, as he looked round the court, he recognised nearly all his acquaintances in Northsea; amongst others, in a back seat, his young relative William Campbell. Mr Campbell looked very pale, but seemed perfectly composed and cool. Now that matters had come to a crisis, he had resumed all his stoicism, and, on the whole, felt rather relieved that the long suspense was over. He had also great faith in the skill and ability of Mr Leveson, though the latter had not concealed from him the probability that the Magistrates would be forced to send the case up for trial. He said that substantial bail would almost certainly be accepted, and that, in consequence of the manner in which Wilson had committed himself overnight, and the information which they had fortunately received by telegraph, only the day before, from Melbourne, with reference to his former character and history, they might make pretty certain of a favourable verdict at the Assizes. Before the trial commenced, Mr Leveson went up to Wilson, and, taking him aside, said,--"I am Mr Campbell's legal adviser. Now whatever feeling you may have with reference to him, I don't suppose you desire that his unoffending daughter's name should be unduly dragged before the public?" Wilson, after a moment's thought, replied,--"No, I do not; I shall take care that as little is said about her as possible, at least at this stage of the proceedings. Campbell has not come to his senses, I suppose? It is not too late yet. It will be soon." "Oh, dear, no! He is an innocent man, as you know; and we have a strong case against you for conspiracy." "All right. You can give me a nod or a wink, when I go into the...
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