[Willy Reilly by William Carleton]@TWC D-Link book
Willy Reilly

CHAPTER XXV
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The court and spectators were touched by this, and Fox felt that it was a point against them.

Even he himself was touched, and saw that, with respect to Reilly's safety, the sooner he got rid of the old man, for the present at least, the better.
"Mr.Folliard," said he, "you may withdraw now.

Your daughter loved, as what woman has not?
There stands the object of her affections, and I appeal to your own feelings whether any living woman could be blamed for loving such a man.

You may go down, sir, for the present." The prosecuting counsel then said: "My lord, we produce Miss Folliard herself to bear testimony against this man.

Crier, let Helen Folliard be called." Now was the moment of intense and incredible interest.


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