No, it's not circumstantial evidence at all. You've presented Holy Ghost infilling accompanied by tongues in
Acts 10. I presented Holy Ghost infilling without tongues in
Acts 8.
Your argument seems to be from the position of silence. In other words, your argument is because it didn't say specifically that they did NOT speak in tongues in
Acts 8, then they must have spoken in tongues. That's bad exegesis, brother. The fact of the matter is this, we have the account of the initial receiving of the Holy Ghost by individuals, through the laying on of hands of the Apostles with no tongues accompanying.
If we are going to argue from the position of silence, I could take
Acts 8, interpret that as meaning that the Holy Ghost only comes with the laying on of hands and then conclude that the Apostles also gave the Holy Ghost with the laying on of hands in
Acts 10 because
Acts 10 doesn't say that they DID NOT lay on hands.
I submit that
Acts 8:18 indicates that's the way individuals receive the Holy Ghost....by the laying on of hands by the Apostles. Therefore the laying on of hands was required in
Acts 10, as it was in
Acts 8, and it doesn't say it wasn't present in
Acts 10. Therefore, without the laying on of hands the required tongues, as evidence to the person 'seeking' the Holy Ghost, cannot come forth.
Do you see where arguing from a position of silence in these scriptures will lead? Why not just let the scripture be scripture and neither of us add to them?