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Updated: June 16, 2025
"And therefore, as I told your sister the other day, the public will say that your father has some dark secret behind him, and that Marbury had possession of it, and that your father killed him in order to silence him. That isn't my view.
Aylmore says that when he left Marbury, Marbury had on him a quantity of those diamonds in a wash-leather bag, a lot of gold, and a breast-pocket full of letters and papers. Now there was nothing on him when he was found dead in Middle Temple Lane." Spargo stopped and lighted a fresh cigarette. "That's all I know," he said. "What do you make of it?"
'I told the entire truth in respect to my dealings with Marbury on the night he met his death at the inquest, he said, over and over again, 'and I shall say nothing further on any consideration. If the law likes to hang an innocent man on such evidence as that, let it! And he persisted in that until we left him. Spargo, I don't know what's to be done."
They already know that he knows more about Marbury than he'll tell, that " "But does he?" she interrupted quickly. "Do you think he does?" "Yes!" replied Spargo, with emphasis. "I do. A lot more! If he had only been explicit at first however, he wasn't. Now it's done. As things stand look here, does it strike you that your father is in a very serious position?" "Serious?" she exclaimed.
Marbury Dyke opens on Forbery's flank to support Mattock hardpressed, and this artillery of English Rockney resounds, with a similar object: the ladies to look on and award the crown of victory, Saxon though they be, excepting Rockney's wife, a sure deserter to the camp of the brave, should fortune frown on them, for a punishment to Rockney for his carrying off to himself a flower of the Green Island and holding inveterate against her native land in his black ingratitude.
At least Marshall did what cautious men seldom do when they respect an adversary, he took the first opportunity to pick a quarrel with a man who had the advantage of him in position. In the last days of his presidency John Adams appointed one William Marbury a justice of the peace for the District of Columbia.
"I certainly do." "But what measures shall I adopt against this plot?" Tom asked. "We will talk that over," said Lieutenant Marbury. "But, before I go into details, I want to give you another warning. You must be very careful about " A sudden knock on the door interrupted the speaker. "Who is that?" asked Ned Newton, with a quick glance at his chum. "I don't know," Tom answered.
"I told you that we had no right to trouble Mr. Spargo, Jessie," said Evelyn Aylmore. "What can he do to help us?" Jessie shook her head impatiently. "The Watchman's about the most powerful paper in London, isn't it?" she said. "And isn't Mr. Spargo writing all these articles about the Marbury case? Mr. Spargo, you must help us!"
"Yes I don't think there's much doubt about that. Well, that clears up a lot, doesn't it?" Spargo yawned. "Yes, a whole slate full is wiped off there," he said. "I haven't so much interest in Marbury, or Maitland now. My interest is all in Aylmore." Rathbury nodded. "Yes," he said. "The thing to find out is who is Aylmore, or who was he, twenty years ago?"
"There's no necessity to prove motive in murder," he said. "But I'll tell you what, Spargo if the prosecution can show that Aylmore had a motive for getting rid of Marbury, if they could prove that it was to Aylmore's advantage to silence him why, then, I don't think he's a chance." "I see. But so far no motive, no reason for his killing Marbury has been shown." "I know of none."
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