[Prisoner for Blasphemy by George William Foote]@TWC D-Link book
Prisoner for Blasphemy

CHAPTER VIII
34/34

The time was of course absurdly inadequate.

We had a just claim to better treatment, Mr.Ramsey, Mr.Kemp and I; we were charged with the same offence; we pleaded to a common indictment; we stood together in the same dock; we were involved in the same fate; and witnesses would be called against us all three indifferently.

Surely, then, as the jury had disagreed once, and we had to defend ourselves afresh, we were entitled to proper conference with our papers before us.
This _al fresco_ chat was the last of Judge North's "opportunities." At ten o'clock we were once more in the Old Bailey dock, fronting the judge and jury, surrounded by an eager crowd, and beginning a second fight for liberty and perhaps for life..


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