316 DR. greenwood's V 



being able fully to appreciate the technical 

 language in which it is couclied. But his 

 solicitor will alwa3's instruct him as to the effect 

 of these terms. And, in this particular case, 

 where the whole matter turns on Mr. Booth's 

 personal intentions, it was his plainest duty to 

 inquire, very seriously, whether the legal pln-ase- 

 ology employed would convey neither more nor 

 less than such intentions to those who would act 

 on the affidavit, before he put his name to it. 



III. With respect to Mr. Bramwell Booth's 

 case, I refer the reader to p. 311. 



IV". As to Mr. Booth-Clibborn's misrepresenta- 

 tions, see above, pp. 298, 299. 



This much for the legal questions which have 

 been raised by various persons since the first 

 edition of the pamphlet was published. 



DR. GREENWOOD'S "GENERAL BOOTH 

 AND HIS CRITICS" 



So far as I am concerned, there is little or 

 nothing in this hrochurc beyond a reproduction of 

 the vituperative stuff which has been going the 

 round of those newspapers which favour " General " 

 Booth for some weeks. Those who do not want 

 to see the real worth of it all will not read the 



