by Andossa Se Mitrin Vega » Wed Jan 18, 2012 8:50 am
by Andossa Se Mitrin Vega » Wed Jan 18, 2012 8:50 am
by The Kangaroo Republic » Wed Jan 18, 2012 10:31 am
Version 3 of the Kangaroo Republic started on 9 March, 2014
>>Go to factbook<<
Other names for the Kangaroo Republic: The Federation, FKR, The Federal Kangaroo Republic
Demonym: Macropodine, KanganNS resident kangaroo furry and therian.
Demsoc, Pro BLM, Pro Antifa
Big ol' non-binary duder
by Homelands our » Wed Jan 18, 2012 1:17 pm
by Chrinthanium » Wed Jan 18, 2012 1:53 pm
Jonathan Kona
by Homelands our » Wed Jan 18, 2012 2:19 pm
by Carmadin » Wed Jan 18, 2012 3:09 pm
by Saugeais » Wed Jan 18, 2012 3:24 pm
by Sativaville » Wed Jan 18, 2012 3:30 pm
by Bettia » Wed Jan 18, 2012 3:46 pm
Pool 5: Hockey Canada; Altimarus; Arcatea; Nethertopia; Carmadin; Ipeland; Michael VII; Branta Island; Wolfmanne; Rouge Pioneers; Logria; The Weegies; Lymantatia; Bettia; Cheergirls; Triimoria; Ko-oren; Northern Bettia; Crotunda; Camwood
by Qazox » Wed Jan 18, 2012 4:48 pm
by The Union of Myanmar » Wed Jan 18, 2012 6:12 pm
by Jeruselem » Wed Jan 18, 2012 6:27 pm
by Jeruselem » Wed Jan 18, 2012 7:12 pm
by Erathore » Wed Jan 18, 2012 9:45 pm
"I have high hopes for the league. We have strong clubs, strong players, and a strong national team. However we send all of our strong players to other clubs internationally, where they don't benefit our clubs. Those players leave and our clubs replace them with international players. I'm not saying that's a bad thing, it's just that I would rather see Alexio [Del Nieran] or [Julio] Lanziano playing in Erathore rather then Polar Islandstates and Cafundeú respectively. [Simeone] Di Bradini was wonderful for Seria-A. He got us on the map. Thanks to him the world knew of Erathore and the Seria-A. Two time world cup winners [Saiorse] Ní Fhionnagáin and Alejandro Carmona were also good for the league, as were Timo Skye, Imanetta Acca, and Rafael Nunes. All of them were great for the league. The only thing is that they are not Erathi! We need our greats to start here and stay here."
by Tymason » Thu Jan 19, 2012 2:14 am
Sure,we have yet to get to play against another team,but we have been practising every day to get ready.I believe we have enough potential to progress further than just the qualifiers.I really do believe we can do it
by Baleyaroh » Thu Jan 19, 2012 3:59 am
by Wight » Thu Jan 19, 2012 4:47 am
by Seunem » Thu Jan 19, 2012 4:55 am
Occurrences at the Law Courts
Being an account of certain TRIALS for criminal misdemeanours of Person and State of named persons prosecuted at the Court Houses of the Province of Cove in the third week of March of the Year Four-Hundred and Eighty-Nine.
Compiled for the benefit of the Public Understanding of the progress of Justice by Mister William, Peppercorn a. Latimer; Mister Josson, Pagan a. Latimer; and Mister David, Anython a. Latimer.
case 64113hp
At the Court of Hero’s Pittance, before the Honoured Justice Chuna, Belch a. Wistful, did come Mister Eylgar, Bycave a. Otters of the Parish of Saint Swithin.
The Court did hear the case of Mistress Estienne, Delivre a. Littlefield, speaking her Words for the Ffamily of Littlefield, who did accuse the Prisoner of two Accounts of Theft for feloniously stealing a Saw from her husband’s shop in Munstral-lane and a Silver Spoon from the shop counter of the same on the fifth of March, and did Swear: Yea, I did see the prisoner in the shop, and did speak to him for he enquired as to the price of a saw and I did tell him the price and he did say Coo, ‘too-rich for-my-blood’ [this being sailors cant] and did make to leave but when I did turn around I did see that my spoon had gone and a saw was missing also.
The Court did then hear from Mister Artur, Maccane a. Agale, who did Swear: Yea, the ffamily of Littlefield did ask me to find Mister Eylgar at his dwelling in Glitter-street and I did bring two magistanes and did conduct a thorough search of his dwelling and did find a silver spoon though not a new saw. And he did show the Jury the silver spoon that he had found.
Justice Chuna did then ask the prisoner for his Words, for which he said that he did not steal anything from the shop of Mister Thomas, Woode a. Littlefield, though he said he did go there and ask the price of a saw, and did claim also that the spoon was his to which Mistress Estienne did shout Liar!
The Court did then hear from Mister Mitchel, Tullbit a. Lovespoon, speaking his Words for the Ffamily of Littlefield, who did swear: Yea, sirs, I did sell Mistress Estienne that very spoon not two months ago. And Justice Chuna did ask him if he was quite sure, and Mister Mitchel did say: Yea, I know my spoons, gracious sir, they are as childs to me, not having fleshful strend of my own, sirs, and this is that very spoon, sir, I would go to my grave proclaiming’t thus, to which the prisoner did say: That may as be so, sirs, for I did find the spoon a month ago in Glitter-street, and knowing not to whom’t belonged I did take the spoon and care for’t as if’t were my own, to which Mistress Estienne did shout Liar! again.
The Court did then hear from Mister Gerbod, Thumbnose a. Sidny, speaking his Words for the Ffamily of Otters, who did swear: Sirs, the prisoner did do some paid work for me for some days some month ago, cleaning my parts and vecchen also, and did remark that he had found a most pretty spoon in Glitter-street and did think he wife would be most happy with’t. And Justice Chuna did ask him if he did consider the prisoner a custy man, to which he did answer most stressful in the accordance.
Justice Chuna did then ask Mister Deodat, Woodwise a. Germain of the Jury to find the prisoner not guilty of two accounts of theft uponwhich the Jury did think on’t and agree that there was not evidence enough but did suggest that Mister Eylgar should return Mistress Estienne her spoon, to which Mister Eylgar did say: The good lady may shove this spoon between her buttocks!, to which the Pit did stamp their feet and laugh mightily at his wit, to which Mistress Estienne did say: Well, I may not have my spoon, but at least I have my dignity and good name, to which the Pit did cry More! More! and applaud, uponwhich Mister Eylgar did ask Mister Artur to give Mistress Estienne the spoon, which he did so.
Justice Chuna did then acquit Mister Eylgar.
case 5093lp
At the Court of Lamb-place, before the Honoured Justice Jessamy, Topaz a. Denes-a-drinkin, did come Mister Antony, Woril a. Tamson of the Parish of Saint Elizabeth-the-Good.
The Court did hear the case of Mister Taillefer, Blake a. Tasscough, speaking his Words for the Ffamily of Tasscough, who did accuse the Prisoner of Accounts of Theft for feloniously stealing cheese, bottles of wine a-counting more than two, and divers other items from the Tasscough shop on Hanlee-road on the eleventh of March, and did swear: Yea, for this was not the first time either, gentlemen, us being as seeing him be-fore taking items in his bag but not being in totalment certain that it was not a genuine mistake, sirs, we sought to stopper our tongues lest we erroneously accuse a man of fame and name of such acts, to which Justice Jessamy did then enquire: What is being the nature of the Prisoner’s prior rosenry?, to which Mister Taillefer did say: Why, sir, by way of being a respected elder of the Tamson ffamily, the fine restaurateurs to whom we have supplied for many years and whose maunging experience is renowned across the parish, your honourship, ask anyone and they will tell you that.
The Court did then hear from Mister Popin, Charty a. Tasscough, speaking his words for the Ffamily of Tasscough, who did Swear: Yea, I did observe what the prisoner was doing on the ninth, sir, he did order blocks of cheese – fine cheese, sir, of the Bethany ffamily, not any old womanly mullock either – and bottles of wine, then putting some things on the counter and paying for them and others put in his bag and did walk out with them, just as Mister Taillefer did say. And Justice Jessamy did ask him what happened then, to which Mister Popin did say: I did call for the guard, who did bilook Mister Antony’s bags and found these items. And Justice Jessamy did ask if the Court could hear from the guard, to which Mister Popin did say: No sir, Mister Tebbe is a fine boy, sir, but a lilburne true, sir, as dumb as my shoe sir, as my right shoe, but there were other witnesses sir, who did hold Mister Antony while I did send a magny for a thief-taker.
The Court did then hear from Miss Ankerita, Herman a. Jones, an infant girl of eleven years and a Witness who did swear that she had seen these events as had been thusly told.
The Court did then hear from Mister John, Canvas a. Agale, who did Swear: Yea, I did come upon the heeding of the Tasscough ffamily, and did find the prisoner being held by the guard amid quite a stirring, and did look in his bag and see the low value goods therein and did Take him, and found him most forthcoming.
Justice Jessamy did then ask the prisoner for his Words, for which did throw himself upon the mercy of the court, sobbing like a child for his stupid and irresponsible actions and begging for forgiveness and promising to seek Treatment.
The Court did then hear from Mister Estevot, Destane a. Coarsell, speaking his Words for the Ffamily of Tamson, who did swear: Honoured sir, I do consider Mister Antony a man of finest character and honour, who has given much support to the good men and women of the Defence tendency and spent many hours upholding the youth of our land to Christenly behaviour, and he should not be thought less of for these mistakes of the mind defying explanation.
Justice Jessamy did then ask Mister Jevan, Crowbar a. Burrage of the Jury to find the prisoner guilty of sundry accounts of theft, uponwhich the Jury did think on’t and agree.
Justice Jessamy did then decree that the prisoner should pay a fine to the value of the stolen items to the Ffamily of Tasscough, and a fine to the Ffamily of Agale, and a fine to the Court, and did praise the prisoner’s history of fine behaviour and did ask the Clerk of the Court to send for Mister Gamel, Coliar a. Lallimut, and did leave the matter there.
case 64131hp
At the Court of Hero’s Pittance, before the Honoured Justice Erkenbaud, Patty a. Pallister, did come two men, Mister Kenard, Bluestockings a. Pocese and Mister Pawlin, Papigay a. Scatter, both of the Parish of Saint Addai.
The Court did hear the case of the Honoured Justice Dunstan, Acelet a. Faulkner, speaking his Words for the Province of Cove, who did accuse the Prisoners both of the Vile Sin of Committing Sodomitical Practises in the Blue Boy Tavern in Redding-lane.
The Court did hear from Miss Isbal, Saint-andrews-linins a. Wynehouse, a Witness who did Swear: Yea, for t’was on the night of the fifteenth, at perhaps eleven a-th’second-clock, and I did make upon the stairs to bed when I did happenchance to look within the open door to the esters wherein Mister Kenard had been sleeping his week before his return canter to the Down, sir, as is our arrangement these many months, and did see Mister Kenard a-kissing the second prisoner, sir, whose name and face I did not know but I knew him to be a man by his dress sirs, and did almost shout out such were these destibles, sir.
The Court did then hear from Mister Morin, Londoner a. Wild, a Witness who did swear: Yea, for Mistress Isbal did fetch me to see what might be done and I did see the sight sir, that which did involve Mister Kenard’s mankin, sir, but not Mister Pawlin’s mankin also though may the God strike me down if I say any further. And Justice Erkenbaud did ask Mister Morin to be more specific, to which Mister Morin did with seemly reluctance relate a certain act of relation too wicked to appear in these records, and did say that he did shout out for Miss Isbal to call for a magistane and did set thereupon Mister Kenard lest he escape and did make certain that he did not locate his breeches. And Justice Erkenbaud did ask Mister Morin to describe Mister Pawlin’s demeanour, to which Mister Morin did say that Mister Pawlin did cuss against the Lord and also Mister Morin and did tell him to lope anon.
The Court did then hear from Mister Donestan, Newfood a. Catsine , a magistane who did swear that he had found the men in the state as has been thusly suggested, and did investigate Mister Kenard’s mankin in the name of the Cove for which Justice Erkenbaud did applaud him and Mister Donestan did look most pleased.
Justice Erkenbaud did then ask the prisoners for their Words, for which they said they had none and could offer not any persons to speak words for the Ffamilies of Pocese or Scatter.
<cont>
Justice Erkbenbaud did then ask Mister Audoenus, Cely a. Chane of the Jury to find the first prisoner guilty of an account of assault with sodomitcal intent, and the second prisoner not guilty of an account of sodomitcal practises for reasons of insanity, uponwhich the Jury did think on’t and agree.
Justice Erkenbaud did then decree a judgement of four months doming upon the prisoner, and did release Mister Pawlin unto the care of the House of Peace and did ask the Clerk of the Court to send for Mister Andrion, Mangle a. Lallimut.
case 37111sp
At the Court of Stoneplace, before the Honoured Justice Geffrey, Oldrode a. Mobec, did come Mister Gawn, Lacy a. Fouger of the Parish of Saint Edmund.
The Court did hear the case of Miss Lota, Mangle a. Lacy, a spinster of seventeen years, speaking her Words for herself, who did accuse the prisoner of an account of felonious ravishing against her consent, and did swear that the prisoner, the son of her master, had insist’d most forcefully upon her to lay with him upon occasions rife, and that on the day of the eleventh of March he had push’d her into her mistress’s room and had abus’d her mightily in the verbal, calling her a common slipper, and had told her that he would lie with her. And Justice Geffrey did ask her of her response, and she did say that she had told the prisoner indeed she would not she did think, and the prisoner had said indeed she would and did enter her with force and did smother her face with a pillow lest she cry out. And Justice Geffrey did ask her if she had not Convers’d with a man on prior occasions, and she did say that she had not.
Justice Geffrey did then ask the prisoner for his Words, to which he said that he had lain with Miss Lota, him being indeed very eager and her not unwilling, as she had made plain on occasions rife these past weeks.
The Court did then hear from Mistress Hawis Smine a. Fouger, speaking her Words for the Ffamily of Fouger, who did swear: Yea, I did hear tell from Miss Lota of her tale, but did tell the silly girl that it was an honour to have lain with the gentleman Master Gawn, for which she did cuss at me and call me names, sirs. And Justice Geffrey did then ask her for her thoughts on Miss Lota’s character, and Mistress Hawis did say that she thought a very questionable one, and had heard poor reports of her conduct, sir, Miss Lota being raised in the care of the ffamily of Mangle in the desperate parish of Saint Humility.
The Court did then hear from Mistress Livid, Adamson a. Lacy, speaking her Words for the Ffamily of Lacy, who did swear: Yea and woe, sirs, for Miss Lota is a bad sort indeed and a great trial upon her poor mother, her father being deceased these many years, and a stain on the good name of Lacy, sir, to which Miss Lota did cry out: It is not so! And Justice Geffrey did ask Mistress Livid if she was certain of Miss Lota’s character, to which she did say: Yes, sir, she is known as a very loose girl, I regret it to say, from the age of eleven or twelve years, sirs, the stories of stables and haylofts I could tell, my word yes.
The Court did then hear from Mister Hecelin, Fouger a. Blanga, speaking his Words for the Ffamily of Fouger, who did swear that he had seen Miss Lota frequent his establishment on occasions rife, being much flatter’d by men and on one occasion he had seen a drunkard place his hands up her petticoats and she did not appear unwelcoming, to which Miss Lota did begin to weep in what was plainly the Shame of a Fallen Woman, which the Justice did remark on as such and shake his head at the state of the province’s young womanhood.
Justice Geffrey did then ask Mistress Annora, Virtuegarden a. Clemen of the Jury to find the prisoner not guilty on an account of felonious congress, uponwhich the Jury did think on’t and agree.
Justice Geffrey did then acquit Mister Gawn, and did ask the Clerk of the Court to call for the Bishop Jurdi, Floods a. Virginal, who did come in course and did preach a sermon both short and fine, and Justice Geffrey did then remind Mister Gawn and the Court to be careful of their company and conduct, and to keep the eyes of God before them to which the Pit did cheer being them good Christians all.
case 21349ms
At the Court of Multiplication-street, before the Honoured Justice Luk, Joseph a. Verrier, did come Miss Ellin, Shininghawks a. Shininghawks, a girlchild of eight years of the Parish of Saint Richard-the-Witch.
The Court did hear the case of Lady Mable, Cows a. Empsons, speaking her Words for the Ffamily of Empsons, who did accuse the prisoner of an account of theft by pickpocketry on the seventeenth of March, and did swear that she had been a-shopping in Waxy-street Market and had bought a little butter and had moved thence to buy some pork, to find that she had no money, and did turn her suspection upon a jostling that had occurred a quantity of seconds earlier and did shout Thief! upon an examination of her purse to reveal a large hole cut anew.
The Court did then hear from Mister Asselin, Quant a. Trench, a Witness who did swear that he had spied a young girl a-dwell in the purlieu of his butter stall whilst the Lady Mable had been buying her butter, but his attention being much taken with the Lady Mable, though only in the right and proper sense of butter, fine woman though she be, he had thought on the child no further. And Justice Luk did ask him had he heard the cry of Thief! to which he did say Yes indeed, and did espy the child running most fastly down Waxy-street and had called Thief! also and did lope after her, the Lady Mable having been so fine a customer and he not wishing her to be unable to buy his butter in times tocoming. And Justice Luk did ask what happened then, to which Mister Asselin did say that he had caught the girl and had held her while she struggled until the crowd had caught up with them both, even though he was leaving his butter unattended all the while.
Justice Luk did then ask Lady Mable if she had confronted the prisoner, to which she did say yes, and that she had shaken the child and had a-rummaged her pockets, her only wearing little clothes, and had found many kisers. And Justice Luk did ask how the Lady Mable could be certain they were hers, to which she did say that she had also found a lace handkerchief with the initials MFC, Mable, Finesilver a. Cows being her maiden name, and that she could name the man of the Gloase ffamily who had made it for her six years previous if needed being done so.
The Court did then hear from Mistress Elyenora, Hervis a. Shininghawks speaking her Words for the prisoner, who did swear that it had been her who had sent out the girl to thieve, and did contend with much vigour that her Ellin was a good girl seeking her way in the world but too trusting of her old moddie, and that she would be domed in her stead if the Honourable Justice so desir’d it. And Justice Luk did ask her if the prisoner could speak her own words, to which Mistress Elyenora did say that her Ellin was a sweet girl and as modest and honest and sober as any who lives on Earth, to which Justice Luk did slam his fist upon the table and did say nay, that was not what I asked, to which Mistress Eleynora did begin to weep, as is the weak way of women, and the prisoner did shout Moddie, Please!
Justice Luk did then ask the prisoner for her Words, to which she did confess to the crime and did beg the court for their mercy, and did asoil her mother saying that she (the Prisoner) did steal the money of her own thinking having been taught the learning thereof by her late father, and that her mother was a good woman who had raised all nine of them by her own hand, and that she (the Prisoner) had only desired one of Mister William’s, Littletreasures a. Juvenal, famous dullies, her not having one of her own and being Laid Low by the sin of envy, and that she (the Prisoner) did promise to never thieve again.
Justice Luk did then ask Mistress Linota, Purser a. Fleshour of the Jury to find the prisoner guilty of an account of pickpocketry, uponwhich the Jury did think on’t and agree, and asked the Honoured Justice to consider the prisoner’s youth.
Justice Luk did then decree a judgment of public whipping upon the prisoner, and did decree that the Ffamily of Shininghawks should pay a fine to the Ffamily of Empsons and a fine to the ffamily of Trench and a fine to the Court.
Justice Luk did then declare Mistress Eleynora in contempt of court and did decree that the Ffamily of Shininghawks should pay a fine to the Court, which Mistress Eleynora did agree.
case 3411oc
At the Court of the Old Captain, before the Honoured Justice Simcock, Digbell a. Devero, did come Miss Amflis of Pantry-street, a girlchild of thirteen years, of the Parish of Saint Bosa.
The Court did hear the case of the Honoured Justice Auveray, Pallister a. Anython, speaking his Words for the Province of Cove, who did accuse the Prisoner of an account of killing by murder, on the third of March, of Mister Robin of Pantry-street.
The Court did then hear from Mister William-the-Worthy, Hatt a. Vanemethad, a Witness who did Swear: Yea and woe, sirs, for it was a horrorful sight indeed that still chills my blood just to think on’t, to which Justice Simcock did ask him how it was he had come to see the sight, to which Mister William-the-Worthy did say: I was passing by, sir, along Pantry-street and did hear the sounds of much scuffle, much agrede and screaming, and wishing to do my duty did steel myself and did enter the house and did see the body of a large man, sirs, felled by a stab wound to the heart, with two girlchilds a-screaming around him and at me, and much blood sirs, oh my dearest Lord much blood, and much plates scatter’d there and here, and a large bowl of scopperil blood soup sir, I would know the colour anywhere, and the man did have his face in the bowl and he was dead sir, as dead as the lemon dw’elt, and his face as white as snowfall. And Justice Simcock did ask him if he did know the name of the man?, to which Mister William-the-Worthy did say no, not at the time, no, to which Justice Simcock did ask what did you then? to which Mister William-the-Worthy did say that he did stumble from the dwelling and did shout Oh! Murder! uponwhich some men did come a-running and another did fetch for a Whore and another did fetch for a magistane to take the girlchilds. And Justice Simcock did ask him why so, to which Mister William-the-Worthy did say that one girl had held a bloody carving knife, to which Justice Simcock did ask the Prisoner yes?, to which Mister William-the-Worthy did say no, blessing your honour, but the girlchild of younger years.
Justice Simcock did then ask Justice Auveray who had identified the man, to which Justice Auveray did say a gambling friend and others. And Justice Simcock did then ask why the Prisoner was not the child alleged to have held the knife, to which Justice Auveray did say that the Prisoner had taken the knife and had said it was her, she had did it, in a fit of hysteria. And Justice Simcock did ask him if he had seen this himself, to which Justice Auveray did say nay, but she had told this to many Witnesses, one of which (a Mister Terrell, Leave a. Twoyeerstag), was produced, who did
<cont>
confirm this. And Justice Simcock did ask Justice Auveray if the Ffamily would speak their words for the childs, to which he did say nay, to which Justice Simcock did ask if the Ffamily would speak for either girlchild’s character, to which he did say nay, they being not ffamily folk having only a father, him being now much deceased by stabbing.
Justice Simcock did then ask the Prisoner for her Words, to which she did say that she had killed her father with a carving knife, him not having liked her soup and her having saved up her money to buy a scopperil body for his birth-day, and had taken up the carving knife and had stabbed him the once. And Justice Simcock did ask her if the minning of Mister William-the-Worthy was true and that the younger girlchild had held the knife, to which the prisoner did say yes, and that she (the Prisoner) had dropp’d the knife and Bili had picked it up her being most given to tidiness and other such qualities, her (the Prisoner’s sister) making a fine wife for a fine man one day with such thoughts to cleanliness, uponwhich the Prisoner’s sister did shout out Flissie!, to which Justice Simcock did order her silent.
The Court did then hear from Miss Amabili of Pantry-street, a girlchild of eight years, a Witness who did Swear: Yea, I did not see what did happen, for it did happen very fast. And Justice Simcock did ask her if she did hold the knife?, to which Miss Amabili did say yes, to which Justice Simcock did ask her why?, to which Miss Amabili said she did not know. And Justice Simcock did ask her if she did think an inadequate appraisal of soup constituted a cause reasonable for murder, to which Miss Amabili did say that she did not understand, to which Justice Simcock did ask her if she was pleas’d to see her sister punish’d for her great crime, to which Miss Amabili did shout Nay! and did say that Flissie was no murderer, and that their father was a bully and a horrid and bad man, to which the Prisoner did shout she is ranting sir, she is just a little girl, her (the Prisoner) having look’d after her much since their mother did pass on and being unglad to see her (the Prisoner) dom’d. And Justice Simcock did shake his head and call it all a very sorry tale, to which Miss Amabili did say not the sorriest she could tell, to which Justice Simcock and the prisoner both did tell her to hush.
Justice Simcock did then ask Mister Geffrey, Peller a. Jamie, of the Jury to find the prisoner guilty of one account of a murder of passion, uponwhich the Jury did think on’t and agree.
Justice Simcock did then decree a judgement of three months of doming upon the prisoner, uponwhich she did plead her belly. Justice Simcock did then ask the clerk of the Court to magny Mistress Lora, Whore a. Weelads, a midwife, to come and examine the prisoner, which did occur in course uponwhich Mistress Lora did declare the prisoner quick with child, uponwhich Justice Simcock did agree leniency and did decree a judgement of two days of doming upon the prisoner.
case 271822cc
At the Court of Couerchief, before the Honoured Justice Toby, Novum a. Warden, did come Master Thomas Merrytent a. Paschal, a boychild of nine years of the Parish of Saint Frithestan.
The Court did hear the case of the Honoured Justice Auveray, Pallister a. Anython, speaking his Words for the Province of Cove, who did accuse the Prisoner of a Breach of the Peace in playing a Ball Game in Harmen-street.
The Court did hear from Mister Bertol, Cater a. Allacum, a Witness who did Swear: Yea, I did see the accused with his ball at two or perhapsing three a-clock on the after-noon of the twenty-second of February and did accost him saying child, do you not know that this is a thing most wrong indeed, and I did render an attempt to appropriate this ball for the good morals of our lands and province, sirs, wherein he became most roused to an unholy anger and did strike me upon the thigh with a force that did cause me to much trip and did bruise indeed.
The Honoured Justice Lyulph, Drawboys a. Verity, speaking his Words for the Province of Cove, did ask Mister Bertol if the Court could see his contusion, to which Mister Bertol did agree and did lift his hose to show bruising most mightily that did cause one or many Ladies in the Pit to cry out: God of mine! Justice Toby did ask Mister Bertol if he wished’t to bring Master Thomas before the Court for an Assault against the Person but Mister Bertol did say nay. Then Justice Lyulph did ask Mister Bertol did he still have the ball and he did to this also say nay, for he having dropped it in the Scuffle.
The Court did hear then from Miss Roesia, Tamble a. Toil, a girlchild of eight years and a Witness who did Swear: Yea, sirs, I did see Master Thomas with his ball on this day and have seen him with it before! to which there was much crying from the Pit and a shout of For Shame! upon which time Justice Toby did call for decorum and did ask Miss Roesia if she was quite certain to which she did say Yea, and he has asked me to play the ball with him before now, to which more wailing did ensue and the girl did sob mightily to cause Justice Toby to ask for a woman to come from the Pit to comfort Miss Roesia, which was done in course.
Justice Toby did then ask the prisoner for his Words, for which he did say that he had none, uponwhich Justice Toby did ask the prisoner if this evidence produced was true, to which the prisoner did motion his shoulders and did say he did love his ball, uponwhich Justice Toby did look most grave and call for the boychild’s lawful father Mister Daniel, Style a. Paschal, who Justice Toby did call a respectable man and did ask him to speak his Words for the prisoner, uponwhichtime Mister Daniel did plead the prisoner as having Barbary blood and a simple mind and did say that he wished Mister Fremin, Hatsforeladyes a. Lallimut, who was present in the Pit, to examine the child, to which Justice Auveray did protest and Justice Toby did agree with him.
Justice Toby did then ask Mister Randle, Bushwork a. Curling of the Jury to find the prisoner guilty of a breach of the peace, uponwhich the Jury did think on’t and agree.
Justice Toby did then decree a judgement of Exile.
case 69221kp
At the Court of Keeper Park, before the Honoured Justice Clement, Laceen a. Turby, did come Mister Firmin, Titler a. Stuffcoat, of the Parish of Saint Giles.
The Court did hear the case of Mister Abel, Mantua a. Oshun, speaking his Words for the Ffamily of Oshun, who did accuse the prisoner of an Account of Assault occurring on the night of the twelfth of March, and did Swear: Yea, for I was a victim, sirs, a victim of a most foul attempt on my life, for the prisoner did take up arms against I and did strike I and wound I, and would I am quite certain have killed I had I not dodged and had my home not a-woken from the rowting of it all. And Justice Clement did ask him how was he wounded, to which Mister Abel did say that the prisoner did have a knife and had cut him first in the neck and then in the arm, and did hold up his scars, to which Justice Clement did ask him had there been any witnesses, to which Mister Abel did say nay, not to the wounding, but to the fight, to which Justice Clement did say Oh? you did fight back then, it not being merely an attack, to which Mister Abel did say I did defend myself yes, to which Justice Clement did ask with what, to which Mister Abel did say I think perhaps a candlestick, yes, it was a candlestick and I did fend him off bravely.
The Court did then hear from Mistress Sanchia, Sexular a. Oshun, speaking her Words for the Ffamily of Oshun, who did Swear: Yea, I did come in from the sleepy room to see the quarrel, and did see my brave husband fending off the attentions of the heathen!, uponwhich there was much shouting from the Pit and Justice Clement did call for silence and did ask Mistress Sanchia why say she heathen?, to which she did say that every-one knows the Stuffcoats do worship fire and boil babies, to which there was more shouting and a man did shout the woman is not sane, throw her from the box! to which Justice Clement did call for silence anew and did ask Mistress Sanchia if she could say the name of her husband’s attacker, to which she did say yes, she having seen him before that day, him (the prisoner) having argued with her husband. And Justice Clement did ask her o’er what? to which she did say that it was the business of men to argue, but that she did believe it over the flouting of deeds law she did think, to which Justice Clement did ask in what manner?, to which Mistress Sanchia did say that Mister Abel had caught the prisoner selling shrimp on the road to church, being only the ffamilies of Oshun and Larner having the deeds to selling shrimp here and the ffamily of Jover by the coast also and the ffamily of Stuffcoat being sellers of water only, to which there was much shouting and cries of the woman is not sane, take her to the Lallimuts! again.
The Court did then hear from Master Jevan, Sexular a. Oshun, and from Miss Ethelia, Sexular a. Oshun, speaking their Words for the Ffamily of Oshun, who did swear that they had seen a struggle between their brave father and the Stuffcoat brute.
Justice Clement did then ask the Prisoner for his Words, to which he did say that he had wounded not Mister Abel, being not a man of violence, but had come to his house to have it out with him and had been attacked himself. And Justice Clement did ask the prisoner if Mister Abel had e’er accused him of selling shrimp, to which the prisoner did say that he had never heard talk of shrimp before, to which Justice Clement did ask him if he knew of shrimp, to which the prisoner did say that he knew of shrimp and had eaten shrimp found a-float in his butts (though this was rare because the Bubble Council were most curious) but had never fortuned from’m. And Justice Clement did ask him why then had he gone to Mister Abel’s dwelling armed with a knife?, to which the prisoner did say that he had no knife, and had gone to see Mister Abel when he was not so drunk as before, to which Justice Clement did ask when before?, to which the prisoner did say when Mister Abel did call him a bastard and a toad, and did call the prisoner’s wife a b-tch and a dog and the parish clam and pox-lousy and other foul words. And Justice Clement did ask him if his wife was so, to which the prisoner did say nay, she is merely afflicted with the scars of barnage boils, sir. And Justice Clement did ask the prisoner had he attacked Mister Abel?, to which he did say nay, for Mister Abel had come at him with a heavy black object, to which Justice Clement did say a candlestick?, to which the prisoner did say nay, I know not what it was, for it was a tube with a holder and a thin curl like a ringlet stretching down to the floor, to which Justice Clement did ponder much and did call for the Clerk of the Court and did ask him to send a magny to Justice Mayeu, Littlefield a. Germain and did mention the Unaccustomed Foreign Objects Act.
The Court did then hear from Mister Adekin, Sucker a. Cutler, speaking his Words for the Ffamily of Stuffcoat, who did
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by Ipeland » Thu Jan 19, 2012 9:09 am
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