... ciruruistantial evideile to piUve Judith's guilt, but in the couclusion how innoceait and virtu- ous was hsh t Now, I am to speak of a fourth ci:curntmantial evielenee with respect to Haisan, who was lallet upoo the bed wHdre Queen Esther was, and when ...

... march, dalI tune will hbe hadl for earring into eflect hat. the latter ma tlie~ r!feilee upon. Ilente thle Comm~iee still speak of tha ntiandecai> clft that ii to be. in force from Ju~ly 1820 to 1st JUlt I 8j.!; Sal uinder thikS upporsition Will proicest ...

... sentiments; for-be thought it his 'duty to come forward whenever he was-reqlaired, andhbeing 'neither afiraid nor ashamed to speak what he believed f6 be true, he never -would shrink from the perfor' mance of that duty. The subject of their present' deliberation ...

... Accept'tite 'sigh that freedom breathes to you,- W'hose. soot to freedom's cause was ever true Accept the pensive tear-the speakin'g breath Which Prtiugstf*r Gt'AT' N I slurnb'ring 'now in death. Long shall his nate in Erits mem ry live,' Fair as: the fairest ...

... inside,- and' itbat he wasi on the ;~ousside. Now -D406ttt3 evidence does'itnt confirm that, because lShe in one r insrtance speaks according tow her memory of' the bath being in the dinlng-reons, and in; the other she knows nothing. 'The lb I Lesrned-Gentleman ...

... the prevOnltsnt thi ladies or the British shefry whd -o bertoas tis Tb delieste irtonyof-Addison, sBell thi beWst 6i 'and speak the plainest. English, fron wrangling.'as' th'ey are now acused'of a doin, (fhow justly, ste do not prrssahne tosalyY over ...

... ver l'ew in the House of -Lords who have displayed a mote progressive and rapid improvement, in his Tmatter and manner of speaking, than bis Lordship. Now that the effervescence of youth has subsided, he promises to be haud dtli vderum secuudus, second ...

... Not that I W 1:reoligct.- 0411oserer bean the Countess 01di speak Preenclr ha stall.?. Not that I iarcolect. I always spoke avithr Iser mayseht Iint Italian. Whbat ki'nd Ofltalian did shie speak ? Gqgdlits- ha ha.a ?? Is that the kind of Italian epo- ; ...

... wittless continues to tapeah insolo 5W e.V5t this part of the House canntit hes~rt aword he saysI' wiehlh stilild speak out ; let him speak as lid vrould ealltse)i a' ehip.-(A'lasugh.)'t rihli dei Here the witness repeated his onswei t . wi li . Added N-er ...

... article, t M. Calatrava said,- that the intimate connexiont which subsists between the various artilies does not allow him to speak of this withitit reflcting on the ! whole. Hence a debate arose, whether they should continue the discussion of each article ...

... innocence his . already exposed him 'Ito theA attacks of the Ministerial Journals. The ew. Tines, the most ultra of these Papes speaks of -his visit to her Majesty o, 'Thursdy, in the fol.: loiiing terms:- . Prints Leopold is like oiany other foreigners, wbo ...

... begged to draw thcir Lordsghilis' attention to the fact ;& that this witness was a discairded servant, and he took care d to speak to a circumszsnee that could not be contradicted, for -he had told them there Was no other person whu bad: - een it. If lie ...