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... him to plead Not Guilty, and requested the Common Serjeant, who led the prosecution, to speak with and recommend him to retract his plea. The Common Serjeant accordingly conversed with the unhappy man, and after great deal of persuasion, prevailed upon ...
... Uy the proposed lie felt inclined to ask. them, were the, rights petitioning for redress of grievances, and of speaking in public, the only ones worthy of being defended ftheers.J Were these the only rights, in the enjoyment of which people were likely ...
... better for your people! l>et not misapprehended for an instant: I only speak in the anxiety of attachment; those who are not acquainted with the Itadieal Press, as 1 am, can form no notion of the daring threats which are weekly levelled at your person ...
... and the was' nursing iti did not speak Inker anti) the Thursday moTpiirg, when the father came, he told him he lbought.be bad siicc&ded iu finding his 'child. He then .went to the' bouse, which was a bdukseller's, and asked for Captain Ridding, who was ...
... He was also aware that his presumption speaking on a subject where there were many persons more competent to direct their Lordships’ attention, would injurious to his cause. True it was that such oersons were present, and one he bad in his eye at this ...
... and discipline tl>e well established reputation the cor|>» which they (/■long. The important resuli speaks forcibly the praises of everv iinlividnal officer ami soldiered* £!i«ed, and file jCoininander-in-Cliirl feels that all have aij equal claim his ...
... occelente its return; but until can see that, nt» power earth elisll make me speak in its favour, vote for it. . ~ . «• We must have peace with America, lao believe that we roust return, that both countries fuust the telaiions of amity with each other ...
... , . fie r.o! like to speak disre- have sußi-ieot weight lo the ov( ™® ! ~,pr bu was anytiling but of cuntry. would call upon tl« R.gbt Ho.. '' tie, opm.ou Gent, h.aiself (\lr. Canning) to roJu^ e * f • Every plan by which the various interests and the ...
... Ishcber into the anti-rooftl alone, thinking that her nnwil. lingoes* to say any thing might be cao»e\l speaking before ,nn office full people. The Magistrate tried fur nearly a quarter of an hour to prevail upon her to lel( wlicreihe had been living ...
... Honourable Member. Let the Right Honourable Gentle, man speak out—let him shew that he (Mr. Hutchinson) was wrong—let him shew what Ireland has done forfeit her consliliiVton—why she should be punishe i and degraded a moment when she received the praise ...
... MATRIMONIAL PKLICITY ?r.t hi\ppy they, the bappii-st I lit'l kim).” Such is tbr' i ...
... all. may appear presumptuous to speak establishment, the occupations which may appear to those distance iu beur 100 much the character of levity fit subject for any serious notice; but let it lie remembered that I speak establishment which is, least, ...