. The principles of judicial proof as given by logic, psychology, and general experience, and illustrated in judicial trials; . ^ No. 63. Thorntons case No. 63. IV. PROOF OF HUMAN ACT. A. 1. TIME, PLACE 161 from Erdington to Mr. was going towards the was as near as I can judge, thenabout half past four. I had nowatch with me. We milked a cowa piece in the yard after we sawhim, which might occupy us tenminutes. My wife then asked JaneHeaton what oclock it was. Theprisoner was walking very wife saw him as well as examined by Mr. Clarke. I was sta
. The principles of judicial proof as given by logic, psychology, and general experience, and illustrated in judicial trials; . ^ No. 63. Thorntons case No. 63. IV. PROOF OF HUMAN ACT. A. 1. TIME, PLACE 161 from Erdington to Mr. was going towards the was as near as I can judge, thenabout half past four. I had nowatch with me. We milked a cowa piece in the yard after we sawhim, which might occupy us tenminutes. My wife then asked JaneHeaton what oclock it was. Theprisoner was walking very wife saw him as well as examined by Mr. Clarke. I was standing in the lane withinabout thirty yards of Mr. Holdenshouse on the great road when Ifirst saw Thornton. I had beenstanding there about ten I first saw the prisoner, hewas within twenty yards of us, com-ing down the lane between house and the canallane. . Martha Jennings. — I sawthe prisoner on the 27th of Maywalking gently along the lane leadingto Mr. Holdens house. I thenwent to milk the cows, and incjuiredof Jane Heaton the time of day alittle while afterwards. Betweenthe time of mil
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