... flacts are alleged which it is iatttossible far san party to con. f tradict .[lot it, rates where petaonsaltte called attn speak to a I paetictdisr facr, other personis lining present. and- rio cotutrarfle. then is givenk sithi respect to that fact (thinse ...

... Xa V W. Brittlebank wag waiijiug to see 11i111 il 1118 garden and 'Ivished to speak isithl htim, sshert Dr. Cuddie said I will ntot fight bim, but if lie visbues to speak to nie, I have tsit ohjections to goiale to binl. 'Iblev zsent, and .iad Ieen ...

... iueiglvbnurtiooit. lihe never k iiew at flily miore reasircled by teievery toify. Ile never licirjet *y body binlla I asisis tier speak SI' te i t tao silt ile eluildien binitg buifi beltie thle niarniage, and it'ir shte had beeii ieod ahiiiui forty yJill' He ...

... arcunftembt ttpii tire Eailier aide for a irew trial. Theili LORD CHANnCaIs.osR ~b--ged iresiroold otro be utider. aioud to speak is t i ?? fe) rtr'-tttfbf ?? I frey ttnsllgi have Pttliel'fly laid t fr-ic beadts liugefirer iii order ti keep ?? so iirifliilaile ...

... proceed to quote some high authorities of the law upon that subject. The first authority lie resorted to was Bracton, who speaking of the formation of alluvium, says, For aitho' during the day you may fix your eye upon the soil and no visible increase ...

... Mleakin said that he now lives in the house Campion used to occupy; that in October last, he went to the Saracen's rl Head to speak to Campion concerning his house , that while he I was there, Hitchener came in, and asked Campion for money for PI Messrs. ...

... Evelyn weote a letter, dated M~ay 17 fin ltat year, to hise sister, lMlrs. Beer, announcing the d&aths of their muother, and speaking of her in such tersss of respect and affectioa ats she was well kitown to deserve. In the year 1705 a very fint- portasit ...

... fatal purpose. Ile was not quite dead when found, but had so far effected his fatal purpose, that he had not been able to speak since, and he died on Sunday morning, about three o'clock. -Ile was a native of halford, and has lived for some time in Ol ...

... and uncharitable to oppose any. fur- ther encouragements of the Church of Rome upon the Church of j agland, or to think and speak of that foreign Church in the language of our own Church, Articles and Homilies, that I cannot.suppress my reasons for the ...

... Hertford gaol on Saturday ; but he then altered his tone; he said he was sorry for the trouble he had given, but he could not speak on the subject until he had seen his Solicitor, Mr. Pearson. When Ruthven went to appre- hend Thurtell, he was in bed, and ...

... indicative of the bravo. Every body who s Iirw him ust have pronounced bsio tp be possessed of unaffected firmnoss. Hee(did not speak to, eitlms of the prisoners. Tfint was dressed in bla hi lfi outward appepranrip. wag decent. He looked pale arid languid, ...

... the landlord of a public house, where he called ; but fromt that time till he reached the cottage of Probert, no one could speak positively to his appearance, with the exception of one landlord of a public house, who could prove seeing him with a friend ...