... hung without Judge or Jury.*’ To the meaning of this sentence, key has been furnished the culprit himself, of which we shall speak more plainly after the final examination of Ling. Not a gleam of hope is held out that the boy will saved: on the contrary ...

... Mr. Dyer. Why were the letter* of correspondence which had passed since the match had been broken, kept back ? they would speak talc that would cut down bis damages to nothing. Mr. Gurney here observed, that the Learned Serjeant should immediately have ...

... renounced such doctrines. would with Shyloek— “Till IS,mu rail tire seal from off toy bnntl, Thou lint MlVnd'st tuy lungs to speak loud (Cheers ) The- Catholics took oaths without a mental reservation. They continued under the influence of their priests ...

... went bed and went to sleep. He did not recollect seeing any neighbour at the lime he returned, and was quite sure he did not speak to any one. The prisoner said that his way home the first time, he met some one and he was sure was Master Thompson ; it was ...

... are. Mr. W. Kirton, surgeon, repeated his former evidence. The prisoner appearing not to bear the witness distinctly, said, Speak up, Sir, you please.” Mr. asked Mr. Kirtou whether found the shirt-collar of the deceased buttoned or unbuttoned ? He replied ...

... were in such mutilated slate, that the nurse, who attended for the purpose of identify ing the bodies, could not at that lime speak to either of them The officers, after searching all Sunday, at night succeeded m getting person who saw the surgeryman pay ...

... understood, as Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. 1 went up Mrs.Tyrell and said, “ Madam, you know errand; lam come from your family— I wish to speak with you. She was much confused, and made no answer. Mr. Bt. Atibyn got up, and handed her into an adjoining apartment. There ...

... hesitate entrust the care of the rights of the church. Let the united church England Ireland rest securely protection. lam bound Speak this subject w ith great caution. have hesitation expressing humble but confident hope that it will eventually benefit the ...

... and engraved wood by the publisher*, Brattsloti and Wright, of Lon don reel, Street. The work commences with (he lions. Speaking of a lioness which was taken cub in *3, by Watson, llengal, it is menlioiie.l, that for considerable time after her arrival ...

... repeat: i will not ex|»ose myself to the agony I should were Ito repeat them. 1 confident that Ido not deserve them, and, speaking in the presence Peers and men of honour, will give me credit for nut deserving them! (Hear, hear.) But proceeding the matter ...

... paflies iu universal peace and an.d has hearty support. Much confusion here arose in consccjiu nee of Lord Kenyon attempting to speak before the Chancellor, who I«ad lelt the Woolsack, for the pose addressing the House. L'»rd Kenyon having demanded his tight ...

... should not resorted to without appeal the people. (Hear.) luid authority greater than Locke—the immortal Chatham, who, when speaking a colony, said the Act of Elizabeth was one which the Legislalure had no more right repeal than Magna Charta or the Bid ot ...