... violation uf French charter, as slavery was violation of the principles of the British constitution. Mr. F. then proceeded to speak of m dishonour to tbe Christian name, and to shew the folly of the argument tint was allowable u* because was in existence ...

... always known; 1 have no doubt therefore, that you are already aware of what I would say. but ft must take the opportunity speaking what 1 roost sincerely convinced of—that her Majesty, who sits before you, possesses every estimable quality calculated to ...

... make way for the King's counsel : and emerging from the crowd through which he had I beeninaking, orperhapismore properly speaking, fight- I ing his way, Mr. Shiel mad'shiis appearance amid loud andngeneral peals of loaglter; intermipgled'with a' par- ...

... and a man reputed honest, should not have bought the property.—A person with whom served his apprenticeship came forward to speak his character, but was told, under the circumstances, it would of no avail till the sessions. prisoner was committed for trial ...

... why should mine taken ? not wi.h to save n.y life. I coos,d.r that any ° commits murder should die. wtll.og >o d..-- not speak to save my l.fe ; but if It the to send him (W.n.er) out of England . that I Itavc the same right bad, fOT plain dear that ...

... committed suicide, the deceased had exhibited a similar inclination, by making attempt* ; to cut her throat, and was a.ways speaking about the tragical event in Fetter-lane. For the last few days she as very desponding, and evinced great absence of mind ...

... reduced in value, and all the many interests c wj'li hare berm prostrated. There is t:*cd : of anticipation here—facts will speak for themse’vi-s. would only request every shipowner the country . refer to whit has experienced, to obtain sufficier.t roof ...

... ? called' a youing gir) li, ?? ervamnt., who sinai, filer bhietg soleminly a hinnni~sbed by osso of the iiiagistratos, to speak tii,' truts-, eranined ats follows ?? Was the house omltitied ot' cun oniuers by ten o'clock I A. ( After a Imasti) No, sir;- ...

... - Foul deeds Will rise (though all the earth o'erwhelam them) to men's eyes, fur a' murder though it have no tongue will speak Witll most miraculous organ. 13 real,_ ,_ ?? ?? .. I. [hllere are nso bells at the American inns, the servarlts disliking ...

... elterge must hr. heard tiren; and as, accoedhig 'of to the joforirration before them, his wife niatied to appear there, and speak of the treatment site hod received, she most be pro. dueed imrnediatr.l3', sir the3 would issue ich th;jloo?ojrvn. arirlied ...

... prison With the turnkey, and identided a debtot namned flia- line, as one of the persons who assaulted him; but was not able to speak to any of the othersA person who was with comb plainant when bie went to serve the notice, corroborated this ?? MAOISTRATES ...

... Ioncitig, situene sttleilth Itlit. It waos the bauk clad of the year,-lse thinln atbout Oticober. Bly Mr. CRtaSSWvEtL-Coultl net speak plositively as to the time,- excectt that it wits its 1831. Ile thoiglit it was1 Iit thec back end of the yellr. Mr. Lctvis ...