... riot speak to him; can give no reason for the assault; M Grath, who was wvith witness, took Quiir inmo custody, and brought him to the watclheuse; trorn tie effects of the wounds which he then received lie has riot since been able to eat or speak, except ...

... the silence of the country. Let the country then be silent no longer. If it desires redress, let it speak while yet there is time to render its speaking effective. ...

... Arthur and Charles Foster; they were relatives of his, but he knew very little of them before Tuesday last; he was not on speaking terms with them, but he knew their persons; he was walking with his brother, Mr. Skef- fingtoni in Nassau-street, about half-past ...

... party met at the Cotton Tree, Hyde, marched in procession, fired off arms shouted loudly, and thus went to the hustings; when speaking be. gan, firing of arms continued, andloud shouts reverberated. The inhabitants were alarmed. The leader on that occa. sion ...

... resides at 97. Lower Meokleabuighatreet,'for the purpose of sting his hair cut; the prisoner came in shortly 'after &nmeneed speaking about Repeal; he said the Repeal cot ansISOOI that week, and thet the only fault he had to find with O'Connell was this, ...

... Catholic Bishop of 0Oesory. He speaks of Mr. ?? kr- from a knowledge of sixteen years, during which time he of was intimately acquainted with him. He knows him as a r's man of the most upright and honourable conduct, and he ou speaks regarding Mr. Duffy's affection ...

... he asked them were they all sviorn; they all ieplied'in English that they .were, witness speaks Irish betimes ;: generally speaks Eng- llih ; 'the traverears speak mostly; in Irish. ' Cross-examined iby' Mr. BourkeCan't tell did counsel ,ever meet a greater ...

... the loan of a poker. A young lad, the son of the last witness, stated that on the evening mentioned by his mother he was speaking at her house with the prisoners, who asked him if there was a dog in Mr. Hardy's stores. t Miary vlagrath deposed that she ...

... that a nsan of the right honourable baronet's standing and greatcapacity of mind 'could, on the previous evening, have been speaking his real senti- ments. ' 'g :Mr. Cobden said that Sir Robert Peel, throughout the whole of his long speech, had -never fouched ...

... of thissupposition ? From sC one pole to the other we see nothing but civil wars, insur- rections, and etrife. We will not speak of France and its relations with regard to Eugland. But this Eugland is en- gaged in questions of interest and self love with ...

... involve pro. petty to any serious arnoupt. This great diminution in tile number of offenders, and in the qualiqy, if we may so speak, of the offences, is a just ground forcongratulation, whether we view this diminution as the result of an improved state of ...

... spoke next, and Mr. Ferrand concluded the debate e on Monday night. It was resumed on Tuesday bv .t Sir'W. Clay, who was left speaking at post hour. ...