... against yourself 'by 'speaking at suchi letigth. The 'best way would' be to read the affi- davits and the notes'of the 'trial no*p and post.; pone any furtherproceedings to this day. wek ; and if Mr. O'Connor is not then able to: speak for himself he must ...

... any thing to say, now was the time to speak in his defence. Prisoner.-I am innocent; the biggest Char- tists have turned informers. The Rev. Mr. Coles.-All you say will be taken down. Prisoner.-No, it won't; I speak too fast for that. I had nothing to do ...

... mercy by the Jury, will, we trust, receive from the Crown that consideration which it deserves; in more respects than one, it speaks volumes. May it be successful. We7are fain to believe it will be so. We fear this is altogether an unhappy verdict. As the ...

... proposed, and induce the desponding sons of cotton twist to look with a less jaundiced eye upon the improvements of the age. Speaking with all due critical candour, we are apprehensive that Harlequin Jack Shep- pard will not grow in the estimation of a des- ...

... result of sponta. neous combustion, and not the act of an incen- diary. He says that there was what is called a Bin, or to speak more politely, a dunghill, under the shed that covered the Talavera, filled with oakum, sawdust, tallow, and such like stuffs ...

... the deceased' was somewhat lpsy, and when he returned up stairs he heard cone :of the children crying. 'The de- ceased. was speaking, but he could not tell what he sid. '. Soon after he hed deceased retching violently and he called out H Hill, Hill; upon ...

... Westgate Street, we saw the eroid' D more dense; saw th'e' Mayor on horsebak -speaking to the people; saw the police as- r sembled; some of the people to whom the ' Mayor was speaking appeared dissatisfied wi D him; there was a large meeting at the'Forth; I ...

... the prlce. ip.Englswnd ever being- aboviefirty shkUi Wg the qtwrfer, but 'in' all 'probability would reduce it, generaly speaking, tjoi 0trt4 .*fahiliagBnitOr even thiry-' tw~o'ahilUings t~he quatter. This was the: average pricethroughluo the' countr ...

... knowledge of public matters, than from any other source whatever; and in consequence of this were in- clined to think and speak lightly of the general. legislative authorities of these realms, to the manifest injury of all loyal and peaceable per- sons ...

... coald have when at the assizes for their acqoittal. After sonie desultory convereatlon, Mr. Brown stated that he could not speak accurately to time owing to theconfa. slots which prevailed. Mr. John Chapman ealled.-He stated that he was going up Grey Street ...

... qefence, however different their character ay be fom those of their accusers, and though masny creditable -persons are ready to speak in their behalf. Does such. conduct prove the, people to be in the wrong when they ask that magistrates should be elected' ...

... he saw Mr. May talking to Green in a very earnest manner in a passion. He was knocking one hand against the other whilst speaking to him. Hle heard Mr. May charge Green with having been at Holloway Head on Sunday, and he (witness) said he could -bring ...