... had taken his watch from him.— William Fitzpatrick took the sliver and the knife, and told the witness to go home, and not speak a word. The robbers then Went towards Liverpool, ahd \vitness went on a short distance an opposite direction, ahd then got ...

... throat; this will found in my j pocket, and will consequently clear you. The poor ! narber was panic struck, and could, not speak; ran j nit to call a constable, and give the alarm in the mean time his strange visitor departed, and lie ha. lot since been ...

... then so very feeble, for want of food and being exposed to the weather, that he was unable to move, and with difficulty could speak. Information being given to the parish beadle, he was carefully removed to the work- house, where was washed and cleaned from ...

... honour to invite me here to-day to celebrate the triumphal issue of the late contest, it is natural—nay impossible not to speak of election matters. I shall always look back with pride and satisfaction to the of July, the day on which was chosen a second ...

... publicity wha'h necc.-sarv for his purpose. The I.ditor in return assure that writer—l. That the audience, to which the Gazette speaks, is already a numcous one, and in the a respectable audience ; 1 hat// f tt* }>: .iu,i }.■ though the K irkby i bore wn'cr ...

... n to which he had the honour more immediately to belong. He considered the Bible a silent Missionery, and the Missionary speaking Bible. The providence of God concurred in a remarkable manner with the endeavours of man. If we looked our country, had any ...

... God speed and entreat every Member this Society aid that venerable body to the Utmost, contributions and by prayers. 44 Tims speak the Committee of the Parent Society, us catch the same spirit, and press forward the noblei'auie. 44 Your Committee trust that ...

... disadvantage of his predecessors and successor on the throne of France. In terms how disparaging and insulting do they continually speak of Louis or Ferdinand, —of the passive indulgent habits of the one, and of the fully and bigotry of the other ! they not seize ...

... personages described in it are vanished like the spectres of f dream.' But, as it does not appear be a postulate pure reason (to speak with the German philosophers) that any possible 1 constant reader' of the Chronicle must, upon his own ipse dixit, more credible ...

... with complete success. Repartee.—Triboulet, the fool of Francis I. was threatened with death a man in power, of he had been speaking disrespectfully: applied to the King for protection. ...

... began to speak, more clear notion of the business ; for while the features of the man were agitated with passion, those of the monkey were grave as a philosopher's. The monkey kept his eye fixed upon the Lord Mayor while his Lordship was speaking, and at ...

... open and extended partiality of the present Sheriff in the late contest, at the late assizes, and every other occasion : this speaks for itself, and needs no lustration ; and will conclude by merely observing that the Crown can, of its own authority, without ...