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James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown 2 0 Browse Search
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James Redpath, The Public Life of Captain John Brown, Chapter 5: the defence. (search)
arily exposing his hostages to danger. The witness generally corroborated the Liberator's version of the circumstances attending the attack on the engine house, but could not testify to all the incidents that he enumerated. He did not hear him say that he surrendered. The wife and daughter of the witness were permitted to visit him unmolested, and free verbal communication was allowed with those outside. We were treated kindly, but were compelled to stay where we didn't want to be Samuel Snider, the next witness, corroborated the evidence of Mr. Dangerfield; asserting that the prisoner honestly endeavored to protect his hostages, and wished to make peace more for their sake than his personal safety. Mr. Hoyt's sudden indisposition caused the Court to adjourn for an hour. At two o'clock in the afternoon, the testimony was resumed, and the examination conducted by Mr. Griswold. Captain Simms, commander of the Frederick Volunteers, was the first witness. Brown complai