DUBLIN POLICE

... I told him to Kate Roach's. (Laughter.) I did not speak to his lordship in a leering or insulting manner. When I told his lordship where I drove him, he said, Get out, you rnf- fian; don't speak to me in such a manurer. He pushed me out with the butt ...

MURDEROUS ATTACK OF THE LEAGUE ON FEARGUS O'CONNOR, AT BIRMINGHAM

... union with You. By G-n you shan't speak here to-day. By G-D, BUT I WILL. Damn him, pitch him over. Come,let me pass. No, blast you; lam a towns-. man, and I should like to have that seat myself, and to speak too ; but I can't, and I am sure you ...

MURDEROUS ATTACK OF THE LEAGUE ON FEARGUS O'CONNOR, AT BIRMINGHAM

... union with YoU. By G--D YOU shan't speak here to-day. By G-D, BUT I WsLL. Damn hirs, pitch him over. Come,letmepass. No, blast you; Iam a tovns- man, and I should like to have that seat myself, and to speak too ; but I can't, and I am sure you ...

ASSIZIANA

... Itcan, uo der no use, Pand I aops he eont speak up fur you.nashe would not speak up .for me.. I mast repeat what. 1 eiave beifore sad, that I have always very great suspiolon of a wittnes-vrwho will not speak up.- , LEaLn GnEioLr.-In a case tried before ...

COUNTY GRAND JURY

... to the itern. The Foreman said he could not allow any one except a member of the jury to speak in that room. Several jurors said no rate payer had a right to speak there. Mr. Fitzsimon said he should differ with some of his brother jurors on the subject ...

York Assizes. Rape a

... transaction, she asserted, and persisted in it, in the face of her own evidence, and the repeated admonition of the Judge to speak the truth, that the crime was committed with her own consent, and that her father neither used violence nor threats; and every ...

SUICIDE OF THE REV. WHITWORTH RUSSELL

... on the previous day about one o'clock, and on speaking to him on prison matters the deceased said that he felt very unwell, and totally unfit to transact any prison business. The deceased, while speaking, frequently placed his hands to his head, and ...

Published: Sunday 08 August 1847
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 728 | Page: 2 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

ASSIZES INTELLIGENCE

... recommen- dainto'his. parishioners not to speak to plaintiff;, saw defendant ring the hell, quench the, candles, and close the book, at ?? the congregation seemed to feel considerably, and did-not bear de- ?? spe~ak of her since.. Cross-examinied by Mr. Woulfe ...

Marriage of Lord Castlereagh.—The marriage | of Viscount Castlereagh with the Viscountess Powerscourt was ..

... partner of the firm beheld a moustached and be-frogged individual enter his counting-house, and, being introduced, heard him speak about engines, pointing some half dozen in an unfinished state in the work rooms. The principal explained the case, observing ...

MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS

... cliarged the proseeuttrix with being the first aggres- sor. T'he Jury found birn Guilty, and lie was fined 31., with leave to speak to theprosecutrix. Half that sumr having been paid to the prosecutrix, the matter was settled. lWILLIAM DANGER wis indicted ...

Fine Arts

... repaired with taste and skill, though it was unfortunately found necessary to take from its enspness by fresh coat of paint. Wren speaks of this church with more than his usual enthusiasm. 44 1 can hardly think it practicable, he says, to make a single room ...

The indirectness of the means bj which the opponents of Sunday trains on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway have ..

... they think the people of Scotland dislike them. Why, then, did these Manchester men vote on the question? my did Mr. Greg speak, and Mr. write, in favour or stopping the trains—instead of leaving the Scotch shareholders to decide on the matter ? We admire ...