... and 0ell evenwhenit does not, the objections of the enemies- ?? conivilicing to my inild as they may r~ ~nThe Campion also speaks of our hinmane maxim, 'fli ~ osil betried twice for the same offence, as a mis- tfl1g~ f th maim, aentobis jnn~iiitr nveos'crn ...

... the Jury. T~he Common Serjeant again tolt himn lhe had no rii'htto do so.l Mr. Bolland observed, thtat he had been swvorn to speak thel truth, and the whole truth. Mr. Mills still claimed to be heard in his addressu to the .luuwv The Common Seijeant told ...

... family's hook, ?? sass, however, deteritained to a practice of his inhuman and diabolical scheme ?? without giving me time to speak, innocent or guilta'. I hope to come back again to soy house, and be socitreul safe fiom ?? Your's, &c. S.SW EFlING. P ...

... them-it being no wildl I innovation, but, in its virtutal and practical exercise, a cleair constitotional rigitt. 2. That to speak of the Consti- tittion1, as nosy administeredi, protecting all, is to say no nmore titan may be said of every governmqent ...

... hyvterics and con- vulsions of Maria Glenn's were put on, and that it was all a deception. and that the had a great mind to speak out the whole truth. Early the next morning, Mr. Tuckett came to the house where Mary Whitby and her mother slept, and in the ...

... a rival piastry-cuok anti confec- tioner, although residult at the distance of half a toile. It is, perhaps, di (lieuIttto speak oftliis casewvittiout considering its mixed qtaiatiy. There wan a lirtle of comedy, ani mauci iif tragedy, at least as far ...

... t~aitngt titie appiearancelt't 01CtO gttfr by a Ctill oc icevir r Jut' h imlidti et st'verC rtilii-ge'l, but. trill CisC speak ptointedlyl shout titeiti. It~ ul fier iois viilt' liley ditecetuoc ?? seas itnvty thai-k touitd ise-e b~ tle- ial-r eye, seimli ...

... tetiy had stooped to suds a Cuse as this,, te isever comes into Coort Ittt with a case ttmat can. scarcely tie Pf resisted. I speak. Piou experietice of ?? I have kiios% n artd 'felt. But I fuel nowDV in the part hinttusted to me in dsefending it the victim ...

... the geistleninan in person. On going to tile house the genetle. man passed her on horseback on the road ; she atteinited to speak to hun, but he harriedI on rapidly. She was cotnvinced that he sawi aid knew her, for he lioked b.aek several tiames, but rode ...

... birth having taken place mam'y months previous to the marriage of Miss M. Hill, afterwards Ars. Crelsricke but tie could only speak from general report as to her being the def~undant's daugllter,. The witness underwtent a longm cross-eximiniation fiom Mr ...

... feihow-workizeen had been fetched from| 'IItchren by a little bey who witnessed the accident. Hlis jwife urn veilindine to speak to him; and he cautioned Ircr Ia~aiiist cominin too nsear. .| A young f'armer, named Faliowss, is com~mitted to Chester ,|Calstle ...

... ru iii the habit isf golits to his liotlse ? A. Yu e, I Ii 'te some it is ate tr anvaletioiss scithil himi.-Q. You do noti speak 1sositiceln of your Ithanil-siriing? A. I hia've tto doitbt uif iiit lot.-Q. Ilow tiame you to copy it ? A. At the request ...