... 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 ...

... be considered as discharged, tnless the objedlion! - should be obviated on Wednecday nert.-Ordered. sin F. BURDEC'r V. T'Ir SPEAK[:R OF TilE 110tE0 o0 in COlSt ONSS The argument in this case stood for to-day; 'cut, on the mo- r tion of the Attorney General ...

... 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 ...

... delayed the butcher solong before he could sake known his want, that he became imps iesit, sand saldi, ...

... Secr`-Itary o the Opera-House,. NVas then djlled-the 'tickets, lie said, were presented -hI last s.ason, to which alode lie could speak, and be ap. rJ 'C ?lied td Mr. Taylor to 'noaw wether they were to be' co'sidered as admissions?-Mr. Taylor ansaered, that- ...

... believed t Mr. Hill thought his preaching did.not' operate to' the n -prejudice of the Church of England. But let the faf Ctr Cr speak for itself. Was it not manifest,. that wherever bh these Methodist Meeting-houses existed, the worship of ax the Established ...

... whvitia baid a tendenic. Ito make~a man ridiculous shoul't bepished. MI r. Justice G-oold wsofteine oin: n' n Adtion for speaking the words rogue or rascal woulvd sot. lie, but if pub- lisheditheywoesldbe the ground bothi of an sridlhment, snid'uf san'adticn ...

... brevi. ?? Willianis's name,- she had heard, was John'MarphY. - - : Robert Lawrence, of- the Ship public house, was.' called to speak to the acquaintances- of Williams, but - only mentioned one named Thos. Sheriidan. His daughter cnlmld. name orly' Hart and ...

... 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 ...

... Mo'fi4 'INO CelfJ ' :. iced .MB. EpI'ro . Gibbon, jn ihis cekebrated work of the Diecline find you Fall 6f the. Romar) Empire, speaking of the 6pyressrie w it' tp.axes, a-d mode of t sxation, adopted by sorie ef thi it of later.Eiperors, has the following p;sage ...

... it to be madnes Dr. jhe part'oftlie Capttain sr have set oat. . Mr. Serjearnt Bs called a C'tsptin Robson, but he uodd only speak its to Newfoundlknd.. . Thle Ju1ry, bjy the iecommendation of Lord Ellen. boiro-ughl, ?? found for the Plaintiff. NO? N'4 V ...

... and by two or' threoithers whoise debts were to a triffinov'amloot, t and whidati''if' at ill settkd' the jwitness coula not speak as to the madein'w4 h . the, had been settled, thiugh the Plaindff 'to&Idthe *witness they should be se tlced, at least some' ...