his hand-writing,
but I do not believe it all is."

_Mr. Gurney._ How much is there of it that you do not believe to be his
writing.

_A._ Some of the letters look like his hand-writing.

_Q._ How much or how little of it do you think to be his hand-writing?

_A._ The smaller parts look like his hand-writing.

_Q._ Now I ask you upon your oath, have you any doubt of the whole of
those two pages having been written by the same hand?

_A._ Upon my word it is difficult to say.

_Q._ Not at all so; I have looked at it attentively, and I know it is
not difficult to say; do not you believe it all written by the same
hand?

[_The witness examined it again._]

_Lord Ellenborough._ You can say whether you believe it to be De
Berenger's hand-writing?

_A._ Upon my word, I really do not know what to say.

_Mr. Gurney._ I am quite content with that answer?

_Lord Ellenborough._ Mr. Park, would you like to look the Dover letter?

_Mr. Park._ I am no judge of hand-writing, my Lord.

_Lord Ellenborough._ That may be a concealed hand-writing, and I should
think it extremely likely.

_Mr. Park._ I mean to call other witnesses to this; I have nothing to
conceal in this case?

_Lord Ellenborough._ No; you announced to us that you flatly contradict
the whole of the story as to Mr. De Berenger.

_Mr. Park._ Yes, I do my Lord; I observe this is all pencilling which
has been shewn to you?

_A._ Yes, it is.

_Mr. Park._ Is this pencil writing in the same kind of character that a
man writes when he writes with pen and ink; are you enabled to say from
your knowledge of the hand-writing, whether it is or is not?

_A._ That it is which puzzles me more than any thing, its being in
pencil.

_A Juryman._ We should like to see that road book.

_Mr. Park._ Does your Lordship think the jury have a right to see that;
they cannot take it for the purpose of comparing with any thing else?

_Lord Ellenborough._ It is in evidence, being found in the desk of the
defendant, they may look at each, if they please.

_General Campbell, sworn._

_Examined by Mr. Brougham._

_Q._ Do you know Mr. Cochrane Johnstone?

_A._ I do.

_Q._ Did you meet him in the month of September or October last, at a
meeting or hunt in Scotland?

_A._ I met him the second week, I think in last October, at the Perth
meeting.

_Q._ Did he at that time shew you some plans and prospectus of the new
place of amusement, in the nature