... having the chttd taken awvy from rher without Das any prefiouivarneng. trs. Pogh told the witness *ar * doetn cold her, but to speak to tht. Gtntleman, Insinuating lost ?? hebeen the father of the ?? 'he witnes. then ad dressed herself to the Gentletmsa. bnt ...

... the works being very extensive: Iw ivl not say it.was impossible, but;I should think it very inmprobable. - t Generally speaking,-if a place-is regulariy fortified with a ditch, &c. and all -its ram-iar- sd armeds,. would. any Officer yen- ture upon ...

... _pt are' ydur uiidoiistidings' by ihe afFe~lation- of, eloquence, that (vdb Id,: Sevsn.if I hadn the giffdr the.ptiftice of speak. mng, b ourtuofpltce,;- since ndthing san be mofe'unsMem. ly than florla person inlnay situateiosto.usurp -a pi6vihqde r whichI ...

... some of the, nasal. S' l-., d ed lR nlyteatt, tihree excepted, lin this dreadful state, re! nt heiug able to ear,$ d ittIC u speak ittelllgibly, 1-repaired to e uoldoni fir salvice, and obn applying to a ?? of ?? d art L, e I ii- ris he referred ine to a ...

... they were going to the Cathedral, be- tween 3 and 4 o cloc4, ais she supposed, to evening ,prayers, .sr-y Jones stopped to speak to. two gentlemten-oue in regi- tnentals, thelther not, that Mary Jones shortly overtoolk the ProiecLtrix, and insteadl of ...

... 'been very fbrward -in aniicipatsn,.' But oh ! says0Loid'Ca--ik-realtb, you cannot mean me, t you niust mr-an thc King u speaking of flo~gi'gnit .cannot niean nt- Why, by and by, if a Minister were peite soin the tstreet with mud, we ?? be i' stt1 th~ie ...

... apen his temple whichibdoced the :Progecutor to asa if he intended to murder him' the vllain -made no reply,: - nor did -he speak one word during the whole araflsadiob,' d. hbut continued the-whel-I time maling ?? sher ban--i sto d ing of 'a dog. lie put ...

... pretty similar, tresting his owin deence for re'. .ceiving and detaining the person of Sii Francis, on the. l'uthofity Sthe'Speak'ei'iWa-rrant. To this Sir F. had : repiia, IC injuria lea propriaabique-ia1 catua. Tb Mr. Colmn's'answer Sir Francis iephiedthat ...

... , for who'rm they atP~cafe ...

... hausted. There is no, woman existing has so happy, a a knack of making her frienids and admirers ridculout. An Irish Gentleman speaking of suicide, said the only way to stop it was to make it acapitaloffence. - As trade at present is not very brisk with those ...

... iould bneen h see t ina giards ait ivesha - nsi t 6n-he ?? crengcnin ewea tow u, wijo at his offire, that apierson wanted In speak withlilm. 'Re d-4 down, andl fould that perw aon to h i the Prisoner -Prisonee afie Pi to him-, Sir,you have riot kiipi yous ...

... papers. On his.Cross.ex.' aminatioriithe witness acknowledged thlat he did not keep his father's books; and could not himself speak as to the accuracy, : .,.tle entries. He had seen advertise. nhents reliting to the -Medisine in question in The Tra. 'veltr ...