23 



Would you have allowed Anthony Ward to remain beside 

 you there ? No. 



The Rev. Mr. Tredennick here closed his case. 



Head Constable Macartney examined by Mr, ATKINSON. 

 Deponent gave information to Mr. Hay den of what he heard 

 of threats; those threats were used in the Court-house of 

 Lifford on the 17th of March last. 



What were the threats used ? The threats were that " Kil- 

 doney was now outlawed ; we may cut and tear what we please 

 on the sea, and will dare the police interfering ; we will let 

 them know there is no use in placing them along the shore at 

 Kildoney." 



Who made use of these words ? Thomas Lipsett. 



Which of my sons were present when these words were made 

 use of? Counsellor Atkinson. 



Where did this take place? In the hall at Lifford. 



You are aware my son was attending there in his profes- 

 sional capacity ? I saw him there. 



How did you happen to see him, or where did he come 

 from ? I cannot tell where he came from. Deponent stated 

 that he met Mr. Atkinson's son in the hall at Lifford, in com- 

 pany with Mr. Thomas Lipsett, who stopped and addressed 

 deponent, and there made use of the language above referred 

 to ; he knew of no one being in company with them at that 

 time ; Mr. Atkinson's son turned away, in company with Mr. 

 Lipsett, and he smiled on going away ; deponent committed 

 what he heard there to paper immediately after it occurred ; 

 does not know of his own knowledge that Mr. Hayden reported 

 those threats to government ; he considers the additional police 

 force at Kildoney was necessary. 



How are they employed ? Patrolling about. 



Matthew Davis, Esq., J. P., examined by Mr. ATKINSON. 

 Deponent was on the bench on the 19th of June ; recollects 

 the Bundoran fishery case being called on ; thinks it was Mr. 

 Allingham who issued the summons ; recollects the nature of 



