... against yourself 'by 'speaking at suchi letigth. The 'best way would' be to read the affi- davits and the notes'of the 'trial no*p and post.; pone any furtherproceedings to this day. wek ; and if Mr. O'Connor is not then able to: speak for himself he must ...

... of law, First, you have the depositions of per- sons more or less present at the commission of the actual crime itelf, and speaking with more or less certainty as to the person by whom the act is perpe- trated. This is a kind of evidence which the human ...

... any thing to say, now was the time to speak in his defence. Prisoner.-I am innocent; the biggest Char- tists have turned informers. The Rev. Mr. Coles.-All you say will be taken down. Prisoner.-No, it won't; I speak too fast for that. I had nothing to do ...

... rails in front of Miss Robinson's, said to jminli, there's George Bell. Hle turned round and looked at them, but did n ot speak. Saw another man further up the lane, near Miss Robinson's factory. Thought it was Rtiddell, but could not be certain. Sarah ...

... lady said to hler, HEere's Rocker coming-Emily, if he speaks to you, answer him; but if he does not, take no no.- tics of him. Rocker and De la Rue, however, passed on without the former speaking, but when theyhdase ?? ~ ~ yhadpassed buey noun turnea ...

... mercy by the Jury, will, we trust, receive from the Crown that consideration which it deserves; in more respects than one, it speaks volumes. May it be successful. We7are fain to believe it will be so. We fear this is altogether an unhappy verdict. As the ...

... proposed, and induce the desponding sons of cotton twist to look with a less jaundiced eye upon the improvements of the age. Speaking with all due critical candour, we are apprehensive that Harlequin Jack Shep- pard will not grow in the estimation of a des- ...

... but the swelling was so great that lie was unable to tell the extent of it. It wsva upw ards of two hours befo-e she could speak. The prisoner was remandcd till she is able to appear against him. Richard Bobs, a Carlisle carrier, was fined Is. and the ...

... icrise Sigitly injured externally, but LU te wa -iv less ;d do ng condition. Medical Ws onavto ril, ha to ll never able to speak, ardi a Ott Mulonday uat ervoon. ter name is Catherine itdwarsli, and her steirfataer, RaNljn~. Suith, is a l'> & t l u ste ...

... before the meeting (applaase). Mr Joshua Watson seconded the motion. Mr Lowery (after a great deal of tqtiabbling and cross- speaking had taken place) said, he would state hisreasouis for pressing his motion. Mhr Joshua Walsont-They caiiot be attetided to ...

... opponent in the lower part of the belly, who placed his hands across the spot, turned round, and ran out of the house without speaking to any one. The Italiall, and a baker who was present, then ran towards the door, and a boy, who had come in, being standing ...

... of November, about hal-past 7 it ithe evening, she threw her tea tin on tse table of her lodgings, anld Ceitt out without speaking a word to any one. llrownrigg, who loiged in the same house, went out about 7, and retuined at half.pa't 9 o'clock the same ...