Counsel then dealt with the evidence. He said that the great point was: Had any single word that Mr. Roope hed said, proved that be know in his mind when he gave this letter to Mr. Nielsen that Mr, Nicleen was to publish what he did in the "Godown He submitted that Mr. Roope, an onteide broker, finding that some of his clients were not going to carry out their contracts, went to his broker, who was on the Stock Exchange, and gave plaintiff's contracts to him. Mr. Roope said that he did not br la his mind that it should be used la the "Godown"; be said that be did not wish it to be put in the "Godown." On the question of damages, counsel argued that plaintiff had suffered no harm.
Mr. Douglas was about to address his Lordship on the law, when the Tndge stated that he hed been making 8 note of what he intended to tell the jary, subject to anything Mr. Douglas wished to say, as to what was the law
1 had made and then perhaps counsel quezon, He would read the note would not desire to address tim on the proved that in giving the papers and is Lordship read:—It must _be taking the otatemeat be did to Nieloco, he either asked him to publish a libel on the plaintiff of the same nature as that published, or that he handed the papers to him intending that they should be used for the publication of a libel such as that published, or that knowing the character of Nielsen as the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.