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... strong feeling. Saw her the last time at noon on Monday, when she spoke more rationally than ever. She appeared generally to speak very quick. Saw her again yesterday morning with ber throat cut. sae ?? quite dead. The child's throat was also cut; its windpipe ...
... force under his command. DANIEL O'CONNELL- whose agitation calls for the denudation of the Lord Lieutenant of ireland, who speaks of an alliance between France and Ire- land; who libels Minis- ters, Administration, and all parties but his own, daily; and ...
... th3 11th of August, when the transaction referred to by the last witness took place. I saw Bassett and a stranger. I cannot speak positively to the prisoner being that person. The transfer of shares in the Eastern Counties Railway now produced was executed ...
... public meeting, all partiee were allowed a fair hearing; the Chairman did not send persons to prison for atte opt- ing to speak in order, as was done by the late Lord Provost, at a resent meeting in the same rooms, called to sympatbise with Dr Halley ...
... figre headwastdisguised, andthenameoftheveseI covered with painted canvass-her guilty crew must also have care- fully avoided speaking vessels on their voyage. One of thriir beats 6; )I-- they sank, probably as a precautionary meassure against any pert-inn ...
... at Rugby, which Fearon said he could not do, as he owed the parish officers money; that thereupon Mr. Anstey had offered to speak to the parish ofers on the sub- ject, to induce them to take the money by instal- ments, which he had done, and had written ...
... for I am a &elchiTral, ;aned well awvare how cowardly it is to strike a weak and pretty wooman; but it is now mly turn to speak and I oan do so boldly hler, which is fier more than I could say were I alone With Madame Chalin, for 1 should be sadly afraid ...
... Royal Exchange, and IBenjamin offered them to a person who refused to purchase them, and told Benjamin to go to his office and speak to his clerk. Afterwards I returned to the captain. I had the diamonds at the time, and I told him that I had asked £550 for ...
... inevitably be to his health, to do so. i Lord DENzsAN.-Why, Mr. O'Connor, you are now answering your own application, by speaking at such length. Mr. O'CoNNoa.-I can furnish the affidavit of my physician to the facts -I have stated, if your Lord. ships ...
... peasession of the iralfacts. Several highly respectable witnesses were I called to speak to tile conduct and charmter of the prisoner in foramer life, and they all ceweurred in speaking in the hioaest terms of his integrity.- aDI ?? theam proposed to call the' ...
... the single object placed before them. That object ?? Repeal. No sur- renderI In the language of Mr. O'CONNELL, WHO DARES SPEAK OF COMPROMISE ! Such is the object. For that object the Irish mind has been roused and organized; and to its attain ment it ...
... possession of the real facts. Several highlyrespectablewitnesseswre called to speak to the conduct and character of the prisoner in former life, and they all concurred in speaking in the highest terms of his integrity.- Mr Clarkson then proposed to call the ...