one or two men in every passage—enrolled men—they would be sufficient with a thousand outside to take it. I heard him say that much in my presence to Geary.
Did you hear Geary say anything about what was to be done to the commanders when the signal for a rising was given?
Prisoner. I object to that.
Prosecutor. When a conspiracy is proved, the act of any one applies to the whole. I am asking the witness now what was the intention of the Fenian Society. We have already received documents which do not relate exactly to the prisoner, but to the aims and objects of the society. I withdraw the question for the present.
Prosecutor (to witness). Did you hear Geary, as a member of the Fenian Society, say anything about what was to be done to the commanders when the signal for a rising was given?—The commanders, he said, were to be destroyed if they did not take the oath of allegiance to the society. Every man that did not take the oath of allegiance would be destroyed. I heard Geary say that.
Who was it said to?—It was said to Darragh, and to different other members in my presence.
Did you keep a list of the members enrolled? Yes, sir. (A book was produced, which the witness-identified as that in which he had the names of new members enrolled.)
The court adjourned.
