... was 'dressed in a sasilors jacket an'd .trowsers;.'and, worefi a, black ian'dkerchief - meaai-' fested a great aii;ety to speak to W'tsonJadiishii aprnoachlto himf shodok hmnimheartily; by thehand. Sz iteen yepmen at the guard sat by' the side and b'ehind ...

... tbehe.following .efffct-t Co Cntrymen t i-We have gained a great victory; let us 'ac e like Engliblimen, - lam t not able to speak-my heart 'is too f ull witla.gratitude-but let me intreat you to con. *duc t y ourselves like Englishmen.. - We have gained ...

... tie taot;e of hier dross wiren Site gave the Cun. site it wws asked. httw the, knew Sykes's wtt.stcour. ivhtn site ao,tult Speak to titl otiter pttut of his dress she saitt it tit wasL the pokekt. anti she knew tule mutn. Vitn.-as Wtas so Vlslypess tedtstate ...

... were both examiued.-l He asked if I bad been ta ;pr -swear against aty of them i caid, when :l 4am called aft upolij.I will speak she, truth; but I tihave sot csworn to 'any oftlhem. T his was the first jimL I.wasat Hudidges. field.. ?; was fcour jimies ...

... to hare the £ ?0 For speaking thie truth anci nothinig but the trmtth, re- lieti the witness. His Lordship said lie ?? give ?? otC Oppotrlinity more to speal the trutit. Wit- nsc-s then sttid a person hadl offered him 10 to speak the truth, and titos ...

... whiting, and I t witness did not reCCogniZe turn) bly hit VOIce but this hie u 6 accountied- for by statneij that lie did niot' speak in a a natural tone.. Witness hiowvever, peirfiated in declarin li .1 his perfect conv iction of his being the man who had ...

... has produced in C the the minds of those who wvere most in attenda nee upon r's thetm a want of cnciction, it' we may so speak, (if iths their guilt, which could .ot fill of renderhig their dutiy I of extremely painful. It is not necessary to enter a-ain ...

... where lie met the prisoner: The prisoner-mmreditiakly took from under his coat a large pointed carvinlg knife, and without speaking made a blow at my master, who lifted his hanid to de-' fend himself, ndtheprisonereutaan.dstruck him dread- fully on the ...

... and fait, he was very PI, h e learnt SuTall e tiat he had had half a pint of warm beer given Estat himn; he could scarcely speak. Ile saw him AGAIN lic` in a quarter of an hour ine the :emue place he %vas' NV etin sm cold mneat very voraciously; be sent ...

... n- i versation was rnot at aill hiicolierent': he apipeared to be ii kl eifetly sane. He I-refsed to let thle elergviiian speak I0 to toubrnl ,The ilcecaised wenot tr(i-ok his be~d to takie his h it of 1 waill whenlie II as called~ to go intCouirt; ...

... Itmd - e hIad also- a stic k under ris i'iglit arnt. lWhenlme fired isle pistol the d(C'eased cailne forward, anl' without speaking, fell -upon h is hnee in the midlle-of the shop. 'Iae fa'tbier ialt-ed throuigh the shop, looked rouind, and emxelaimnel ...

... betosre bad, acted as St appraisers, nor ever wvictsessed i'arltinan oction / In tact, r thiecarpienter'.aid'ifiat hect:uld not speak as tutisequality r of tite wheat, as he add not hies spsctacles, wish Isin -of at tile time! IV is Mr. Justice PAasc thift ...