... will smell too strong in the iostrls of ptstertij evr toi be L r- . } gotten. !t every man who writes or has written5 who, speaks t .or lhas spoken, a-airist the Union Parliament, is to be 1rse- .t,; O da a libelier,.the~n(sv gaols, with the ns6 briracks ...

... down. Whep he mether, she, said, i-illo, Lee o He held up his hand,- clench- ed, and said, hold your tongue, and don't speak ai voi. le did not stop at all, but ran on -all theway very fist. Witness stopped and looked after him to see where he went ...

... ) 7 guidle me in~whtlatact. hisz ?? : tef Q. Poth the spirit move thee no'w, fiiiesd.: A. 'I 'would -adVise yo'u -is't -o 'speak-4ightl oi H. kB- serious thinlgs. At is4 tirting witS th the Amighty; AT and though his.!Just' jis dd'nt'be d.averted tobay ...

... the- Irish people-it ha, Ft duced a gloriouis - aralgalationu. of Protestant and COc' feeling., and interest-thie'i nation speaks with oie Yoite, must be head' .. t lerrery'public meeling recently herd in 'Ireland, tihe . thsolits he ite d- a decided' ...

... and by two or' threoithers whoise debts were to a triffinov'amloot, t and whidati''if' at ill settkd' the jwitness coula not speak as to the madein'w4 h . the, had been settled, thiugh the Plaindff 'to&Idthe *witness they should be se tlced, at least some' ...

... aam-er' to thn P, indictment. It was ?? 'o i n °0 prove what had been ailgd ?ies d The Prisoner in consin .a i r Si, could not speak looda b oehj l c jP the testimony. of that firs, vines I to say; I stand here as a wretched i j tj. infirmity. I made my entran- ...

... that any tonsilerable . alteration irL e the representation of the people would be subversive of the con- ir stitution, If we speak of the practical constitntion, this is car- it tainly tries for if the Commons ?? of Parliament were formied'on the pure pinciple ...

... deiuy-or to dis- -prove what had been atledged against him. The prisorer in continuation :-.,Languagcthlen, Shr, rould 'iot speak louder in behalf of knavery than the teistiinbW of tIe' firsr witness.-I know not what to say, I 9fAnld here 'as-a wretched ...

... remote fromt. the ordinary'studies andpwrsuita of. f lawyer, in which gentlemen of the Fioulty are 'not to be found, who can speak and write'on the subject with the knowledge of a professor'.' There never, therefore,, an come a case into Court, which, before ...

... will ever be found to prevail. At the, conclusion of his Defence, Mr.- White was asked, Whether he meant to call Witnesses to speak to what he had opened. Lord Ellenborough said, that the evidence he had stated would go only in mitigation, and. not to acquittal; ...

... miles, at-tim ibelernirsit season-of the 'year, to, savetheirb th'eitr.-father bein~g.their onry1 suretythat they, qould not speak one wvor-df bEglish', and-that, however' gieat theiro1-' tnci wcas-ine saulting an Eg-, cise oicer,' still he-ho1ped that those ...

... proceedings have been pretty-fully given in most of.the news- papers, and as they speak so plainly for themselves, much more so, indeed, than I should think it prudent to speak of them., I shall leave them to work their natural effect. One doctrine, however ...