Untitled

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XII, Issue 27, 24 October 1884, Page 31

If Mr. George Bolton could repudiate his lawful debts as easily and as often as he is now repudiating statements made by those who allege that he tempted them to swear falsely, he might laugh to scorn any bankruptcy proceedings taken against bun. lnis week in addition to his repudiation of Casey 'a and Pbilbins statements, he rushes into print, in the Irish, Times and Express, to repudiate the charge made against him by an ex-prisoner named Francis Grundy, who avera that Bolton tempted him to swear falsely against Joseph Poole, tbe man who was hanged for the mm dec of Kenny in Seville place. The haste witn which George betook himf eIE to the public Press to defend his conduct induces us to think that « : the galled jade wiocep." Time was, and it is not so long ago either, when this suspended pet of the Castle would scorn to notice any charge brought against him by one of the " rebels. Sow by condescends to explain. Vet b. Sap.—flation, August 30,