Did you come to the barracks before, and if so, how often?—I have come in before, when doing Sir John Arnott's business,—conducting it.
Were you in barracks when the last detachment of the 2d (Queen's) Regiment arrived here from England?—I could not tell; I was not aware what time they came, or what place they came from.
Did you see Corporal McKillop with me marching into Cork barracks?—I did not.
Do you know McKillop?—I do not. The first time I spoke to you since I left the depot was outside the gate.
Did you not speak to me when I marched in with my detachment?—No.
Did you not go to the canteen to drink with me?—Not when you marched in, but I came in one evening to the barrack and had drink with you.
Prisoner. I wish to have Corporal McKillop produced for identification.
President. Was the meeting in the canteen before the time you spoke to him at the barrack gate?—It was a week or two after I met him outside the gate that we drank in the canteen.
Deputy Judge-Advocate. McKillop is on furlough in England.
President. You say McKillop is in the barracks; how do you know?
Prisoner. I can't know, for I have been in close custody for six months.
President. If he be a material witness, he shall be recalled by telegram.
