... 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 ...

... having the chttd taken awvy from rher without Das any prefiouivarneng. trs. Pogh told the witness *ar * doetn cold her, but to speak to tht. Gtntleman, Insinuating lost ?? hebeen the father of the ?? 'he witnes. then ad dressed herself to the Gentletmsa. bnt ...

... the works being very extensive: Iw ivl not say it.was impossible, but;I should think it very inmprobable. - t Generally speaking,-if a place-is regulariy fortified with a ditch, &c. and all -its ram-iar- sd armeds,. would. any Officer yen- ture upon ...

... _pt are' ydur uiidoiistidings' by ihe afFe~lation- of, eloquence, that (vdb Id,: Sevsn.if I hadn the giffdr the.ptiftice of speak. mng, b ourtuofpltce,;- since ndthing san be mofe'unsMem. ly than florla person inlnay situateiosto.usurp -a pi6vihqde r whichI ...

... eiar Goscrnroiocit-Go 'forbid- eev tb most suspected jtart of tie senerice wooild praect ire frem that charge, be-cause ii speaks -of the regular descent of AIte Moetisi-lh to a lrcititnate sttccessor. I do ?? ?? --rfi thc Lea'rseIc- ,itmre an as to t3t ...

... some of the, nasal. S' l-., d ed lR nlyteatt, tihree excepted, lin this dreadful state, re! nt heiug able to ear,$ d ittIC u speak ittelllgibly, 1-repaired to e uoldoni fir salvice, and obn applying to a ?? of ?? d art L, e I ii- ris he referred ine to a ...

... instances, they could oilv hear his ge- neral cbaracter. Mr. Smnith then concluded bv stat- ing that he had heard many persoas speak highly of hins, and none slafavourably, and his character for ha. manity and tenderness of disposition, sto d high. - TheJudge ...

... Matloni, at James Davi-rn's, and as Scono as hie saw him he said he wraa Ire man who 'tad sohbes i hat, and on hearing him Speak ho re- cogroized 'the voice as beling the voice of tile person wsho bail demanded his money. The prairner said, I Are you the ...

... of the watch, speaking in a high and dis- g respectful tone to Lieat. Eaton, the chief officer ofS the watch, on which he ordered him to be silent, and inquiied of Lieus. Eaton -the cause of so much noise; who answered, that he was speaking to Mrf Daly- ...

... they were going to the Cathedral, be- tween 3 and 4 o cloc4, ais she supposed, to evening ,prayers, .sr-y Jones stopped to speak to. two gentlemten-oue in regi- tnentals, thelther not, that Mary Jones shortly overtoolk the ProiecLtrix, and insteadl of ...

... hiiad'bu hassd ;tlulf his ht drwinknfor knthie'biietae in ?? nig'ht- i- which i ewas hids to:hrva 'do. Hoeib neki theardE !i ?? speak disrespect ie Dnot r ?? Sato l be arleris i ous emale.'t t; He flukhie: ?? I r, si she's pu thi bide i ie'tole as- i shook ...

... went to take a cup full of light drink for the Duke to take in the night, which it was his duty to do, He never heard Sellis speak disre- spectfullv of the Dake, Sarah Varley, housemaid to the Duke of Cum- berland, said she put the two bolsters into tile ...