... which .hie contended was So'X- trumelyt lain and self eviinnt. He should be 'ashamed of' hiutfngf, h`ivver; 5ve he not to speak 'the truth op.sly a-irL hreely, .vwhen he ierceived t.hie bmarks of derisiom which aypnired on the coontenanccs of Gedr tflipe4 ...

... Gdrr6W, that there had e) great speaking ois this day-somen vviy fine Sehead.-as ong others, Mr. Qu4in spoke, who I un- erstand isa great orator (a 1w;gA:)-dI speak it seriously I have been so informed-I cannot speak of my own nowledge, and indeed I ...

... Esq. Wate senior captain in the 15th f llight dragoons. - ' Where's the disiance throws Me back so far, out I may boldly speak In right, tho' proud oppression ?? not hear me ? It will ha remembered, that Captain Foskett's cage 5 = brought forward in ...

... Clifford rise at the same time) inquired, whether . Mr Finnerty had any counsel-as, if he had, he i could not permit him to speak. I Mr Finnerty said, he had retained no counsel- I bat he wished to inquire, whether, if Mr Cliffordl superintended the pr ...

... respedt to thz J 6c ptnse of the East London Militia, under the coin- n1l of Sir John Eamer, the Comilittee state that v cannot speak with thle same precision, frona not Lbeen able to obtain any information from Sir John :1c on the soledl; blut they conclude ...

... received. D/ r. FixNaz1Tv-if the Court ould believe this Lord Nv] guilty of such an offence, would they punish him 'for wx speaking of such a man ? He then of ''ered in evidence two orher affi'dsvits, -D wvichl, he said, would fill the 'minds of the Court ...

... 4ny voice or assent to give, though I `an of.lthe House, but because I am a Servant to the House, and. have somewhat'to 'speak. 'It ajzperiain'eth to my duty and place, Which I desise to: have leave 'to utter; for my speech saa, inot tend to rne'ddle ...

... kunoi, weie turned ahili tic reatest anxiety to the result of thai day's judgnent HaIiving keen all his tife in the hiabit of speaking the sentirments of a fnee milan, 'he loet!il wily ihane incurred tlie contempt of ftie Court. had lie ,mtsinoned that language ...

... until it be controverted. Mr Garrow.-As there is nothing for the prose- cutoe to speak upon biut the information, of course it must follow that the defendant should first speak, or else what can the prosecutor have to reply to ? The Court.-As to. Draper's ...

... over to a gentlemo n, Whom shfe had never seen before, an Exchequer Bill for 500L Not understanding English, she could not speak as-to the nature of the conversation which took place on the occasion. Mi. GAnruow, for the Defendants_- Although nothing ...

... a grile- -wr!n, chotit thie lad tester sectsaeiles an EL el ier Bill for sciri0,. NaVt odersttaiuditg sila'i z srteaid not speak to s;.e rtnam e of tib ct collvtratati4l w itsti audi Plite otl tite OCuashn. Tracn the astne-s'- ilo-it to hl I * dti not's ...

... a . ney General conceiv'e to be neith'r rnor nor less.than o a' 'ontir'uat on of. the libel oC which he had then been- s speaking. . Tte author, having colle ted the alledrations c of all thc Londvra newspapl s, of wvhinh there were sixty n - published ...