... she was iai ilnsuocent wuirman; hIad-bet3 taken ull so latelys shie had itot rimle to have ansy of lter fr ienlds itere so speak fur iher: Mr. TJustice Le Bhtnc recapitulated the evidence, and, observed, that if the prisoner, did 'not know-it to be forged ...

... following, at lalron, at James Davison's, and as soon as lie saw him he said he was the man who had robbed him; and on hearing him speak,ihe recognized the voice as being the voice of the person who had demanded his money. The prisoner said, Are you the man that ...

... walking with her and her children in the Park the day of the murder, and appeared unusually cheerful. She remembered hIis speaking to his sister and saying, Death is a debt which we must all pay, and it matters not when we do it. He was a sober and ...

... Statute, 'in describing the property't t received by a confidential servant. Gentlemeti, There is one point on which I n! f speak but with thi greltest diffidence' and reluct- because I know. where are many of you to whom I n rather apply for instruction:-I ...

... sagacity'-a strong.'party poessesd the gate protectedby the epiers and adjacent walls-the barn was full of men, 'wvo 'eemined to speak through loopholes made for the occasion-and at the end of the barn a man stood with a.musltet in his hand, ready to sowartsny ...

... 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 ...

... brauim.. hr- Ibliertion' wai'iitteiided with great. imcn8ditte'danger,. all -.hud theomtienis Atough he lfovld not distinctly~speak, So - Yet ev'idet~rly wa$ :perfectily sensible.: Hie'assweced all ca ftheiquesttinne' put to,,himn, ,either'h~yadij-tssativel~y ...

... eiFfect of going much further, ir rli ase even induced persons to proceedl to the hear. al i cri ne of tnurder.-Strictly speaking, the-atiminis- -dl rin those oaths does not make you in law accessaries sl let alsffetcee, but still they insist lie heavy ...

... The 'prisonerl :called On hinm 'on- the-11th of July at noon, vhtie sthe wistmrts was' at dinoinr, anst said -lie wished to speak to .hims, nsa which. he went wvith -him into the shop.- . Witness ixa-grocer; *no ochser person wast in the shop.- Thie prisoner ...

... 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 ...

... or the voyage; he should prove from the ttestimd6ny 'of the inostiexpe- rienced.seamebtha the ivssel was if tbot strictly speak- ing sufficiently manned, yet that she was Sufficiently 1775 manned and wvoanmd,-'The Gypdey w*s a vessel of n 43 tons burden ...

... 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 ...