YES: Alex Salmond accused the "Westminster elite" of jeopardising Scotland's EU future.
The suit, which comes as Cablevision refuses to pay YES a monthly fee of $2 a subscriber, had accused YES and Cablevision of conspiring to drive up prices for consumers.
When he answers a question with a simple and straightforward "yes," he's accused of not confronting the issue completely.
Supporters of a yes vote have accused opponents of a lack of transparency over finances and of accepting funding from rightwing Christian groups in the US.
In the last week of the campaign, people in the yes campaign have accused their opponents of being bankrolled by evangelical Christian groups in the US, a claim they deny and which, if true, would be illegal.
Announcing he had suspended his street meetings tour for 72 hours, Murphy accused yes campaign groups of orchestrating confrontations, which had sharply escalated since the first minister, Alex Salmond, was seen to lose his first TV debate against Alistair Darling.
And yes, he was accused of ignoring atrocities and injustices at home while championing the rights of those from abroad, the slaves.
First minister Alex Salmond, riding the crest of a potentially historic wave launched by the explosive findings of a single polling company, YouGov – which gave a lead for yes at the weekend – accused Osborne of "a panicky last-minute measure because the yes campaign is winning on the ground".
The men, including two sets of brothers, heard the proceedings through Farsi and Pashtoo interpreters, although some of the accused answered "yes" in English to the magistrate.
This was echoed, nearer home, by the Archbishop of New York, Timothy Dolan, who, in his blog (yes, he has one), accused the Times of "being part of a well-oiled campaign against Pope Benedict".
