... 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 ...

... tbl)'bre mentiomkL She cane without hesitation s 3tl; ,Gtter's shop, tbe fernale who had svld the hat u4 alte r ould lot speak positisely to her per-on. but serely to *~ : ad she herself positiively denied hasaigsergtsfta n~sot ~~th e hatter's or ltastry ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... oodside, i wlea died seddeaily la dmiets vjisitnetiorn of Gred. ?? Thee last Notnins as revriew ose ulhmeo to fine, cidi> - to speak of the veyry unsettled stat of the workine tiD9 esiansifacturers in that neighbtjourhood Many sted iiilet leave been destroyed ...

... the- Irish people-it ha, Ft duced a gloriouis - aralgalationu. of Protestant and COc' feeling., and interest-thie'i nation speaks with oie Yoite, must be head' .. t lerrery'public meeling recently herd in 'Ireland, tihe . thsolits he ite d- a decided' ...

... 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' ...

... Magistrates, on account of the lateness of the hour, post-' poned the further investigation. The Prisoner attempted to it speak, but the irst question he asked was of such a tendency, that he was desired to desist. He was ordered fr a further ec-- ti ...

... 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 ...

... that any tonsilerable . alteration irL e the representation of the people would be subversive of the con- ir stitution, If we speak of the practical constitntion, this is car- it tainly tries for if the Commons ?? of Parliament were formied'on the pure pinciple ...