... as I suppose. The injury of his nails on my lips and mouth were so bad that for a long time af- terwards I was unable to speak. He likewisegavenme two vio- lent blows on my right arm, one on the left arm, and another on my left fingers, so that I could ...

... answer, ocrarioned all this. V:itt's?4 beg pardon if I hae offended. I meant to speak thir '-ruth. I have-spoken the truth as Inc as I can. ½. 1-lanaten--Ves; but yen must speak the whole truth. ?i: ie- hue mere justice to sat', that this as-ittiese is a ...

... tlhecoustilble It. ito take his wife; they wvere lockteditip in diffhretit atiiati- )Y m ill.'it till night, when hie asked ito Speak to -tier.; the COQ. vitirs took, him to hier, and they Weill all together a rn quarter Lof an hour ; hie did not see tier thce ...

... question:. was, put fairly.; and that the audience were fairly admitted; that any who . pleased might speak; and' that there, ivere many Gentleluin who did speak,-- and deliver their sentiments against M!. Finnerty, and in fa- tour of Lord Castlereatgrla; but ...

... even these. cwrps were dbficlent to tihe necessary equipmntsm-. To ie. conistdu: of other parts- n1-the 'army, ;he could not s'peak inl tile saie terms. 'hi. only other argumenit on~tlis subjedt; avhsich lie ehtaolld trouhle the Court with. wai-the, difficulty: ...

... iinpressioni vhiclL I see you entertain- The CoaSiissioNisa-Sir, you have no right to.speak of any impression which I entertain. Mr. Dawveon seemed still anxious to speak, when the CornT, with great firmness, but with much mnihitest, cotmmanded hint to sit ...

... maintained similar ?? though not espressWd. in so strong, or perhap:s so coarse a manner. Be had also desired to call witnesses to speak with re- gard to the difflietnces prevailing amonig 'different rligious sects. His -ordshipi had flelt it- bi duty, on, mature ...

... Taylor had walked about a nile, after leaving Mr. Webstsrera maas canre out of an hedrcc presesred a pistol, and without speaking a single word, ddischarged Ie c eilh ithis istolhissile. M r. Taylor , who was a reniarkably stron g ma il, instantly rushed ...

... not have been guilty of a piracy. It hv.d.,also ne-ser heen entered in Stationers' Hall, and consequent- yws not, strictly speaking, exclusiveproperty. 4,'t the whtole, COts;idernig the loss to which the defendants might be subjected, bjrtbe sale of their ...

... 'riug, and other articles, his Vrolpenty. The prosecutor keeps thelihl'a lesd, Reed Cross.- street, St. Luke's ;. cannot speak to 'the exaft quantity of halfpence in the till, but it was very full, and, lie cand i safelyswear there vere mdre th'an 40s ...

... tiading oit Ft~iday sk~nnight siear Killarney, III Was nset hy Lw. aru~s ulogn tleinen, and sealtl Ilie was esegag'ed. in speaking to one 0ftepty e was addressed Iin vecry abusive langtsage Llby Mfr. Mauricc Ol-omanef. Ttis Mr. Connel re asteeld %vith ...

... ailmired. Mr. Sheills NEw Tragedy of rvadne, a long negleet~ed Play hy Beaumont anid Fletcher, but perhaps, more properly speaking, try of Fletcher, only, called The aiVad's Tragedy, the heroine e ? of which is Evadnle. The conduct of the Play differs ...