ss　examined　by　Mr。　Ireland；　and　stated：…
  〃Mr。　RAFFAELLO；　was　at　the　meeting　on　the　29th　November。（A　gold　licence　was　here　handed　to　the　witness。）This　licence　is　in　the　name　of　CARBONI　RAFFAELLO；　and　the　date　covers　the　period　at　which　the　licences　were　burned。〃（Sensation　in　the　Court！）
  I　was　present　in　person；　and　a　free　man。　　'AB　UNO　DISCE　OMNES：　　JAM　SATIS　DIXI。'　　I　hereby　assert　that　I　did　not　burn　any　paper　or　anything　at　all　at　the　monster　meeting；　I　challenge　contradiction　from　any　bona　fide　miner；　who　was　present　at　said　meeting。　　I　paid　two　pounds　for　my　licence　on　the　15th　of　October；　1854；　to　Commissioner　Amos；　and　I　have　it　still　in　my　possession。*
  ＇*　The　original　document　of　the　following　Gold…license；　as　well　as　the　documents　from　Davis　Burwash；　Esq。；　the　eminent　notary…public；　of　4；　Castlecourt；　Birchin…lane；　City；　London；　and　Signor　Carboni　Raffaello's　College　Diploma；　and　Certificate　as　sworn　interpreter　in　said　City　of　London；　together　with　the　Originals　of　all　other　Documents；　especially　the　letters　from　C　Raffaello　to　H。　W。　Archer；　inserted　in　this　book；　are　now　in　the　hands　of　J　MacPherson　Grant；　Esq。；　M。L。C。；　Solicitor；　and　will　remain　in　his　office；　Collins…street；　Melbourne；　till　Christmas　for　inspection。The　Printers＇
  …
  V。R。　Printed　by　John　Ferres　at　the　Government　Printing　Office　NOT　TRANSFERABLE　2　POUNDS　GOLD　LICENSE。THREE　MONTHS。　No。　134。　　　17th　October　1854。
  The　Bearer；　Carboni　Raffaello；　having　paid　the　Sum　of　TWO　Pounds　on　account　of　the　General　Revenue　of　the　Colony；　I　hereby　License　him　to　mine　or　dig　for　Gold；　reside　at；　or　carry　on；　or　follow　any　trade　or　calling；　except　tha　of　Storekeeper；　on　such　Crown　Lands　within　the　Colony　of　Victoria　as　shall　be　assigned　to　him　for　these　purposes　by　any　one　duly　authorized　in　that　behalf。
  This　License　to　be　in　force　for　THREE　Months　ending　16th　January；　and　no　longer。
  G。　A。　Amos。　Commissioner。
  REGULATIONS　TO　BE　OBSERVED　BY　THE　PERSONS　DIGGING　FOR　GOLD　OR　OTHERWISE　EMPLOYED　AT　THE　GOLD　FIELDS。
  1。　This　License　is　to　be　carried　on　the　person；　to　be　produced　whenever　demanded　by　any　Commissioner；　Peace　Officer；　or　other　duly　authorised　person。
  2。　It　is　especially　to　be　observed　that　this　License　is　not　transferable；　and　that　the　holder　of　a　transferred　Licence　is　liable　to　the　penalty　for　a　misdemeanour。
  3。　No　Mining　will　be　permitted　where　it　would　he　destructive　of　any　line　of　road　which　it　is　necessary　to　maintain；　and　which　shall　be　determined　by　any　Commissioner；　nor　within　such　distance　round　any　more　as　it　may　he　necessary　to　reserve　for　access　to　it。
  4。　It　in　enjoined　that　all　persons　on　the　Gold　Fields　maintain　a　due　and　proper　observance　of　Sundays。
  5。　The　extent　of　claim　allowed　to　each　Licensed　Miner　is　twelve　foot　square；　or　144　square　&c。；&c。；&c。；
  …
  Examination　of　this　gold…laced　witness　continued：'The　prisoner　was　the　most　violent　speaker　at　the　meeting。'
  Good　reader；　see　my　speech　at　the　monster　meeting。　　I　am　sick　of　this　witness　and　I　will　make　no　further　comments。
  Chapter　LXXXVI。
  Coglione；　Il　Lazzarone　In　Paragone。
  CHARLES　HENRY　HACKETT；　police　magistrate；　cross　examined　by　Mr。　Ireland：…
  〃There　was　a　deputation　admitted　to　an　interview　with　Mr。　Rede；　on　Thursday　night；　November　30th。　　The　prisoner　was　one　of　the　deputation。　I　think　Black　was　the　principal　party　in　the　deputation。　　The　deputatation　as　well　as　I　remember；　said；　that　they　thought　in　case　Mr。　Rede　would　give　an　assurance　that　he　would　not　go　out　again　with　the　police　and　military　to　collect　licences；　they　could　undertake　that　no　disturbance　would　take　place。　　Mr。　Rede　replied；　that　as　threats　were　held　out　to　the　effect；　that　in　case　of　refusal；　the　bloodshed　would　be　on　their　（the　authorities'）　own　heads；　he　could　not　make　any　such　engagement　at　the　time；　nor　had　he　the　power　of　refraining　from　collecting　the　licence　fee。〃
  By　the　prisoner：　〃I　recollect　Commissioner　Rede　saying；　that　the　word　'licences'　was　merely　a　cloak　used　by　the　diggers；　and　that　this　movement　was　in　reality　a　democratic　one。　　You　（prisoner）　assured　him　that　amongst　the　foreigners　whom　you　conversed　with　there　was　no　democratic　feeling；　but　merely　a　spirit　of　resistance　to　the　licence　fee。〃
  Mr。　C。　H。　HACKETT　you　are　a　lover　of　truth：　　God　bless　you！
  JAMES　GORE；　examined　by　the　Attorney…General：　〃I　am　a　private　in　the　40th；　I　was　in　the　attack　on　the　Eureka　stockade。　The　prisoner　and　two　other　men　followed　me　when　I　entered　the　stockade；　and　compelled　me　to　go　out。　　Prisoner　was　armed　with　a　pike。〃
  Cross　examined　by　Mr。　Ireland：　〃It　was　day…light　at　the　time；　but　not　broad　day…light；　I　had　fired　my　musket　but　not　used　my　bayonet。　　I　ran　because　there　were　three　against　me。　　I　was　one　of　the　first　men　in　the　stockade。　　There　was　no　other　soldier　or　policeman　near　me　when　the　prisoner　and　the　other　men　pursued　me。〃
  PATRICK　SYNOTT；　examined　by　the　Attorney…General：　〃I　am　a　private　in　the　40th　regiment；　I　saw　the　prisoner　and　two　other　men　pursuing　Gore　from　the　stockade　on　the　morning　of　the　attack。　　It　was　almost　as　lightsome　at　the　time　as　it　is　now。　　I　could　distinguish　a　man　at　fifty　yards　off；　and　the　prisoner　was　not　fifteen　yards　from　me。　　He　was　six　or　seven　minutes　in　my　sight。〃
  JOHN　CONCRITT；　examined　by　the　Attorney…General：　This　witness　was　a　mounted　policeman　and　corroborated　in　all　particulars　the　evidence　of　the　previous　witnesses。
  Cross　examined　by　Mr。　Ireland：　〃I　fired　my　pistol　at　the　prisoner。　　It　was　very　good　daylight。　　From　what　I　saw　of　the　soldier　that　morning；　I　should　have　known　him　again；　for　he　stood　with　me　for　some　minutes　afterwards。〃
  JOHN　DONNELLY；　examined　by　the　Attorney…General：　〃I　am　a　private　of　the　40th　regiment。　　I　was　at　the　stockade　on　the　3rd　December；　I　saw　the　prisoner　there。　　I　had　a　distinct　opportunity　of　seeing。〃
  Cross　examined　by　Mr。　Ireland：…　〃I　saw　him　for　about　a　minute　at　first；　and　I　saw　him　again　in　about　ten　minutes　afterwards。　　I　also　saw　him　at　the　Camp　the　following　day。〃
  JOHN　BADCOCK；　trooper；　examined　by　the　Attorney…General：　〃I　was　at　the　stockade　on　the　morning　of　the　3rd　December。　　I　was　on　foot。　I　snapped　my　musket　at　the　prisoner；　and　it　missed　fire。　　I　was　quite　close　to　him。　　I　saw　him　again　at　the　lock…up　next　day。〃
  JOHN　DOGHERTY；　trooper；　examined　by　the　Attorney…General：　〃I　was　at　the　attack　on　the　stockade。　　I　saw　the　prisoner　there。　　I　knew　him　personally　before。　　I　have　no　doubt　that　he　is　the　man。　　I　saw　the　prisoner　run　towards　the　guard　tent；　and　in　a　few　minutes　after；　I　saw　him　again　brought　back　as　a　prisoner。〃
  Sergeant　HAGARTEY；　examined　by　the　Attorney…General：　〃I　am　a　sergeant　in　the　40th。　　I　was　in　the　attack　on　the　stockade。　I　was　beside　Captain　Wise　when　he　was　shot。　　He　（Captain　Wise）　was　shot　from　the　stockade。　　I　saw　the　prisoner　at　the　stockade。　　I　was　in　the　guard　which　took　him　to　the　Camp。　　The　prisoner　did　not　get　away；　I　know。　I　saw　him　a　prisoner　in　the　Camp　about　five　o'clock。〃
  Cross　examined　by　Mr。　Ireland：　〃I　do　not　know　that　the　prisoner　did　not　escape　on　his　way　from　the　stockade　to　the　lock…up。〃
  ROBERT　TULLY；　sworn　and　examined：　〃He　was　inside　the　stockade　on　the　Sunday　morning：　　saw　the　prisoner　there　armed　with　a　pike；　he　was　in　the　act　of　running　away；　saw　him　twice　in　the　stockade；　was　sure　the　prisoner　is　the　man。〃
  Cross　examined　by　Mr。　Ireland：　〃Never　saw　the　man　before　this；　he　was　running　in　company　with　two　other　men；　it　was　very　early　in　the　morning；　it　was　some　time　after　the　stockade　was　taken　that　he　was　arrested；　the　firing　then　had　not　wholly　ceased。〃
  Private　DON…SYN…GORE；　drilled　by　sergeant　HAG。
  Trooper　CON（S）CRIT…BAD…DOG；　mobbed　by　Bob…tulip。
  The　pair　of　you　are　far　below　the　ebb　of　our　Neopolitan　Lazzaroni！
  Why　did　you　not　consult　with　spy　Goodenough？
  This　having　closed　the　case　for　the　Crown；　the　Court　adjourned　at　half…past　two。
  Chapter　LXXXVII。
  Viri　Probi；　Spes　Mea　In　Vobis；　Nam　Fides　Nostra　In　Deo　Optimo　Maximo。
  To　be　serious。　　I　am　a　Catholic；　born　of　an　old　Roman　family；　whose　honour　never　was　questioned；　I　hereby　assert　before　God　and　man；　that　previous　to　my　being　under　arrest　at　the　Camp；　I　never　had　seen　the　face　of　1；　Gore；　2；　Synnot；　3；　Donnelly；　4；　Concritt；　5；　Dogherty；　6；　Badcock；　7；　Hagartey；　and　8；　Tully。
  I　CHALLENGE　CONTRADICTION　from　any　'bona　fide'　digger；　who　was　present　at　the　stockade　during　the　massacre　on　the　morning　of　December　3rd；　1854。
  As　a　man　of　education　and　therefore　a　member　of　the　Republic　of　Letters；　I　hereby　express　the　hope　that　the　Press　throughout　the　whole　of　Australia　will　open　their　columns　to　any　bona　fide　contradiction　to　my　solemn　assertions　above。　　I　cannot　possibly　say　anything　more　on　such　a　sad　subject。
  Chapter　LXXXVIII。
  Sunt　Leges：　　Vis　Ultima　Lex：　　Tunc　Aut　Libertas　Aut　Servitudo；　Mors　Enim　Benedicta。
  On　the　reassembling　of　the　Court；　at　three　o'clock；　Mr。　Ireland　rose　to　address　the　Jury　for　the　defence。
  The　learned　Counsel　spent　a　heap　of　dry　yabber…yabber　on　the　law　of　high…treason；　to　show　its　absurdity　and　how　its　interpretation　had　ever　proved　a　vexation　even　to　lawyers；　then　he　tackled　with　some　more　tangible　solids。　　The　British　law；　the　boast　of　'urbis　et　orbis