... to be exa- mnined.-Mr. Clarkson: Have you anything to say as to the cause of the death of ?? gentleman: No; only we wish to speak to his cbaracter.-Mr. Clark- son: I am afraid the Coroner will think that only a loss )f time. I should be glad for the Jury ...

... half round to th- press room and es. claimed, 'Will I be lot to speak a few word i' There was no answer, as his meaning was not at once caught. Le then repeated firmly-' Will I be let speak a few words, gentlemen y * It was at once i- timated to him that ...

... punishment which hie *- ir -iot but expect hereafter. Thle editor of the Edinbtrg Observer, (presumed to be Sir Walter Scott,) speaks thus indignantly on the same subject,- - At this moment, if a man is mad enough, in England, to tell a thief that he was born ...

... which she addressed him as a charmini man. Miss Daniel . Well done, Captain Willoaklby. When you produ ce such letters as you speak of, I will give up the point; but you may be assured that betore I part with my infant, I will part with mny life. After some ...

... head half round to the press room and ex. claimed, 'Will I be let to speak a few words ?? There was no answer, as his meaning was not at once caught. He then repeated ?? I be let speak a few words, gentlement ' It was at once in- timated to him that he ...

... Mr. M'Cnn, the surgeon, of Parliaent- street, and ran himselftthe station-house. Deceased did not speak to witness at the tiee, nor did they ever speak to each other before. John Bowen, No. 3, Charles-street: Knew the deceased, hut had not seen much of ...

... sanl prisoner as~ked her if she would speak to hint. Shte said she did not wish to speak to bins, nor yet any such a brute as he wao, after: Calling her what he did last night. lie osked her two or three times to speak to hint, but she said she wouldl not ...

... author, is not oily our iellouv-towtnmau but our friend; and it is matter of 11o little prillo that it mlau of whoim we can so speak. has proved that so great are tie posvers of the mind, ?? the force (if euergy,-so superior oire these to faculties that w*e ...

... to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, or acting for themsel ves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pros ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the spinners by ...

... to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, or acting for themselves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pro- ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the spinners by ...

... she was told that the sixth could not be found, she eaclaimed--' Oh, I remember, the pigs eat him ! hut of this uwe cannot speak with any certainty we believe it was not deposed so before the coroner. Thomas Yapp still remainas in custody in the gaol: ...

... clared his readiness then to speak the truth, and nothing but the truth. Me. Thomas said he was perfectly willing to hear any thing Shields had got to sav, but very properly informed him that any thing he might choose to speak must be spoken voluntarily ...