... man wih is called to tlie Bar may 'nave another 1ootive, in addition to all those at present peoerfull opew tatiulcr. ffar speaking respectfully of' persuns in hig oflice, and of doing his utmost to conciliate ?? favotur. IFthis ble tile- purose, it iS ...

... 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 ...

... upont risks of tbis de- fri Ntud5 arift further suggested that the proviso rheo O t!ihol by the Attorney.General, did not speak bit 44lf!~Inelf, or themselves,-but G' himself, or fot siia tand declared that it should be legal for t nl or herself to ...

... the Duke Sif 'orIt, was theisame perstn that then bield one of the houses al -t* cs be licetsP' ?? I 'o not k-ow, I cannot speak to that. Do you recolledt whether Mr. flewher, the churchwarden, t d loler, who tisk a pat t against thrise public honses, ...

... Stur- v man wore, and sprke to the person, but received d no answer, the reason of which was, Sturman svaa it afraid of speaking, for fear of his voice being hi recognized as a man'i. Miarder.-In the night of Friday fortnight two P men broke into the ...

... conveyed a message to the deceased, t who was there, by calling her out frgns her parents, and I I stating that she wa7 nted to speak with her. She left them I ieogedser in a passage on the ground floord; and befibre a | she got up stairs into her room, a noise ...

... deiuy-or to dis- -prove what had been atledged against him. The prisorer in continuation :-.,Languagcthlen, Shr, rould 'iot speak louder in behalf of knavery than the teistiinbW of tIe' firsr witness.-I know not what to say, I 9fAnld here 'as-a wretched ...

... lledion n~ellst winch he was liablead also la'y ?? carcaer nt pserges tn, si ni t hi br- i~s Atr .rsvd' 'nsaid 'Pit nvsit speak-outboe -heperson vwho here thisetisedqtoomanofI. isRev- ilefeildaut'yih nn&leoi ppriaeti proim him,~, and. he wouiild g ndigs'i ...

... proved to the jury, they returned a verdict of guilty r against both the prisoners. Several witnesses were b-rolght forward to speak to character, particularly for Weightman. Withl regard to Dickenson, it was observed by the judge, in his sumirnug up, that ...

... tormer ahtintlited to 8401. acd the iridividual rncs~veu ttce,.r oyctt notes Orindipallv it payment. |. r. Fritcliard wa-s ?? speak to.cte person f ofth I clan'whno got tice bills~dscouncted, hut-the piisoner, when tvtken into custtody,wvas in ?? offive of ...

... imedi-tely ?? the risin of ttie :C9¶esstaol£ief ¢s~aes, ais t'i.themjnite3 oftbe 'de- cree i~n'wbich they lisamld be rei(dyto speak onSatur. day. . noe'w however thoughi it fit to craieL of his tordshilp, to make a' specific order *hicti might be dr i'vn ...

... Solo- ...