Wittingly

Knowingly; designedly. for the judge to permit, against objection, al- Harrington v. State, 54 Miss. 493; Osborne v. lusion to it by the prosecution; Crandall v. Warren, 44 Conn. 359. People, 2 Bans. (N. Y.) 309; but not where the reference was in a retort by counsel to an W I T W 0 R D. A legally allowed claim, more interruption of his argument by the prisoner; especially the right to vindicate ownership Calkins v. State, 18 Ohio St 366, 98 Am. Dec. or possession by one’s affirmation under 121; and see People v. Tyler, 36 Cal. 522; oath. Vinogradoff, Engl. Soc. in 11th Cent. 9. but the error resulting from such comments