Robert Cooper Grier,
Walsh v. Rogers — Opinion of the Court
“ If confidence can be placed in human testimony, it is plain that the libellants are not entitled to the judgment of the court in their favor.Indeed, the only argument which has been urged against this overwhelming mass of testimony is, that the numerous witnesses of respondents coincide so completely in all the circumstances and facts related, not only in their order of narration, but in their language and phraseology, that it leads to the suspicion of a factitious story, got up after consultation. ”
