... no sooner spoken, than she receivt4 a blow on the healh. Thbe next thing she remembered, after being stunned, was J. Bond speak. t ing to her. She received several blows, arid lost her senses. When she recovered them, slic heard the old gentleman groan ...

... coaches in ge:esi; , ' As Colorel Lee, ant Mis. I ec .~e ,taIstng an air.- ingjS, on. horseback, ypstexdy, in thi Par stong' tQ speak to a genrlemansof;theiire of auck- 'Mrs. Lee's . horse :became. suddenyyrr s~tjand ki d anad:.. plupnge in a most viciou; Bcknner ...

... be construed into disrespect, has beelau caused by the plaintiffs or their Counsel. Tie LoRn CHANCELLeR.- nia sor, V tiat I speak so untinselli--. gibly ohft I cacnut be understood. It is impossible that the husit- ness oftais Court chlo proceed regulerly ...

... return no more ti6 his house, neither shall his place kilow him any more. Therefore I will rnot refrain my mouthi: I will speak in the anguisehof my spirit; I will complain in the bitterness of my soul. This unfortunate man breathed his last on the 27th ...

... swear to disclose or speak the whole truth, but merety that ivhat he es please to say shall be the truth. Ii} answer to this I will call Archdeacon Paley, who, in his Moral Philosophy, chap. 17, says- The witness swears ' to speak the truth, die whole ...

... rate raising sonm and lowering others, M\r. Merceron served - li3i fiiends and punished his enemies ?-I at sure that I cannot speak to that. Have you any doubt shia Miss Clsarlotte Cowdry s-ood in the lattel pltdicarment, when she was raised 1ronm 401. tio ...

... a faculty of bringing to bear upcu oeneptott all ile remources of of jtet. kct atadj kiov ledge0 they are wistflicl h llwy speak from tormer experience, let from presenuzrt obhmrvauion- irrag3 r leCeticxa1 Of wat they ha~o witu ed at ant K t1V tofe, without ...

... and that, perhaps, he wiluld take up ithe subjaci: ; lie mi~ght speak -with him at any rate, and see whlat be wvould aaty on the iubjcct. Here Richmond wished that lie (dipunecni) would speak. with Campbell on the subject, add that he (Richniond) would call ...

... endeavourcd to run from hins ; the Proqecutor followed, and a vatchman coming up, the Prosecutor, before the Defendant could speak, proceeded to advance the charge in question against him. Mr. SCA RLeT called several persons to prove that the pfose. cutcr ...

... for Bishop, the officer, professing that be did not know him persinally. The officer being out upon business, he asked to speak to Mr. Nares, which being granted, he told the Magistrate he knew were Vaughan, the late patrole, was concealed. The Magistrate ...

... dlecentt itea ratvce ocr fepestlij0 : Hers. Tfhe ivaiy it whicli she speaks Of lter ?? l availing itdwtsory and sabriely, and her evidem , v obtrusive wretclhedlness ;t his loss, speak fioreibtly iu f tof the m;alnner in witicli her familv have lived Aid ...

... distinguished for his gallantries, -and who by his address and attentions so won upon her affections, that she could neither speak nor think of any other object. This fatal attachment absorbed her whole soul. They entered into engagements to live and die ...