... hoped they would be able cl to carry their point without committing mur- !Y der. lle heard Taylor call himself a delegate, and speak of Chesterman as anotiher. v f7olhn Anfrrr deposed, that on Saturday the 5th II of December he heard Allen say t-erStevenson ...

... he saw Captain M'Do- ge nough that night, who had his hat off harangu- r- ing the mob, and although be did not hear him es speak, lie thinks by his appearance and gesture ?? lie was doing every thing he could, and rather more than became him, to please ...

... prisoners, who, aftei tied hands and legs together, were thro . ;- : the sea. Another letter, tated abo)ut tl-. it'1 Novemrber, speaks of a scenie mich mo ?? cious, and attendedt with. ?? U! :i, more barbarouis cruelty. In one day . ILs th.n600oo. blacks are ...

... ? give tier husband the appointment he had longcpromised. She told him that she had hoped-the- subjeitt of vhich lie was speaking had been long at restr and that there were moral considerations ansd ties on his part, and also duties, which should dissuade ...

... brown hair, ?? her bonny black e'en o'ershadows, L_ My Ladie 'noints with dews her cheek, 'e And sweetly lisps when she doth speak; And scarce will lout to knot her shoon, For Pyeing the precious lift aboon. But my Lord thinks mair of Nancie's cheek, Which ...

... Esq. Wate senior captain in the 15th f llight dragoons. - ' Where's the disiance throws Me back so far, out I may boldly speak In right, tho' proud oppression ?? not hear me ? It will ha remembered, that Captain Foskett's cage 5 = brought forward in ...

... that in consequence of the apprehension -of the honourable baronets and the violence used in that apprehension, tinder the Speak-&'I warrant, and his final cocamittal to the 'T'ower, he bad brought his ac- I tion against the defendant, for the trespass ...

... about the same size as thle prisoner, iihe- -t ov 's~ion with 1the person 'who lifted 3' 'I' box zlon- ,with itmni; (lid not speak to himi.-i T Inc ol.ent obs!riecd thiat it wvan by no means cr~flit- l .i .t x ich v. cri:atouicrild liaxe taken la -e ?? ...

... Sire, tite ought not to belie; a such thin-es, but ouneitught l1 tbar theillt T'e 'noa iladm, t;s the letitg atopttd 'to Speak etvth stntech'ody rt t, the Q)orIt sito)pit)i tit the sat1te htle, hc ttid tail ier, as v a ?? if' involuntary prophitcty, ...

... deceased and the paniel were at the time It sitting itl a back room, otl' the shol) ; and Mrs Neil ,d quitted tire room to speak to 'Thomnas. The pannch t followed, and ordered his brother out of the house.- Tlhis wsas refused ; and the panmml lifted a ...

... extract fr*om a work echiels l-bare got here. It is a book, written on she sub- v jeerN of a Coronler's duty, by Innfreville. Speaking ofthe r mnotivfes by which parties mligh1t be inrfluented to tce corn- enission or sorcnictie, he sa ys :-.f i- £nvy5 hatred ...

... home. Ile ard her mistresi wero in bed ?? O'clock. Before she and the servants went to bed they heardes ripiseofl peoplti speaking outside the door. She went to the door, and the other servants followed her. On opening.it shlesaw some men upon the road ...