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Case of the Cotton Spinners of [ill]

... 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 ...

Case of the Cotton Spinners of Preston

... 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 ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—WEDNESDAY

... I don't like this heare place. WVhat do ye wvant Mvl me, I ay ? The Lord Mayor: We only wamit you to speak Vhi truth. Sallr: Why, -L y eyes, I do speak tile trutht I say I ealt guilty [a lauight]. The Lord Mayor: Did you see any one take the cheases i-Sallor: ...

PROVINCIAL

... days in the week, and eight hours on the Saturday. The Rev. Dr. Hook, vicar of Leeds, took the chair.— After much animated speaking, resolutions in with the requisition were unanimously adopted. SOMERSETSHIRE. Commission by the Lord Ixbctenant.—H. L Bean ...

THE BANK OF ENGLAND

... from 7,961,7671. to 7,713,8961., being a de- crease of nearly one quarter of a million. It is now time for the country to speak out. Another month like the past will utterly prostrate the credit of the country, and close the doors of the Bank of England ...

MANCRESTER

... assemnbl~ec,, era aud Campbell was speaking on the virtue of womeon. en, Witness went up to bios, told him he was an officer of cut the town, and that he wanted to speak to the meeting; Om but Campbell refused to let him speak until he had ras done. In two ...

THE COURTS OF LAW

... that it was without lawful excuse. That might consist of the leave of the master, to which he could speak, or of mat- ter to which be could not speak, in wvhich latter case, however, he eould say that the absence was without any lawful excuse that he ...

THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S LAW

... every Peer that was on it. Lord ti,,, Brougharn, in his capacity of Lord Chancellor, was, on opt the occasion alluded to, speaking of' the law, in contradis. ma tinction to the resolutions of the House of Commons, and roe in the very case whichl he cites ...

COURTS OF LAW

... letter from a person out of the country not to he read ?-Commissionr You have no right to speak; you are here represented by an ?? Bernardy: I have a right to speak.- Commissioner: Be quiet, sir, or I will order you dot of ?? Bernardy (taking up his hat): ...

HULL POLICE

... : No; but it can soon be ?? youg rman alluded to bastily left the rosiss for that purpose.) An elderly Lady now began to speak. MAGISTRATE: Who are you ?-Her mother. Do you come to justify her ?-Net in this, but in ?? to WVaunby's not maintaining her ...

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, rUT I WILL. Damn him, pitch him over. Come, let me pass. No, blast you; I am a towns- man, and I should like to have that seat myself, and to speak too; but I can't, and I am sure ...