... defeace with their counsel, who called several witnesses io contradict the testimony of the prosecutrix in sowe points, and to speak to their previous character and conduct. All these witnesses gave the prisoners an excellemt character 3 mest of thew had known ...

... l tampering, in which we should have iniagitile no British gentleman would ever have con- deseended to act a part: let it speak for itself. Camp- beli was arrested onl the 22nd of February along with he prisoner; he was frequently called oeu by Mr. Sal- ...

... commemorating i rial Jury,” they were deprived of the right of being brought to tnal. They were liable to be taken prison, for speaking be did then, if a Mr, Oliver, or Mr. Castles, or a Mr. Dowling, or Mr. Reynolds, or a Mr. Vaughan, or a Mr. Drummond, or ...

... look forward to an abundant harvest, though not perhamiso early a one as many had- imagined. Barleys are also, generally speaking, heavy, as are other swathe corns. A good deal of hay has been got up well, though it L must be owned sonic yet remains abroad ...

... that national effervescence which threatens we are to judge of disposition the French Government hy the in the Paris papers speak of victories of Bonaparte or as they call them the triumphs of the French Armies they are by no disposed to projects of conquest ...

... enemies, the author and inflicter of their sufferings—Wel e all the people in this world whum they could to do with. We du not speak of present times, a hen the Secretary of State may be an hunt:me, and the gaoler a inciting man . we cast onr eves forward ...

... of the Huntingdonshire Militia, aged 27. will particularly missed by the lower orders of Huntingdon and its vicinity, who speak in grateful terms of hisgentle manners and humane attention when any of them applied for advice. This week Mr. Holden has given ...

... finished F.duevion should put into their band the fellowins, by Dr. TRU -1 its An EnsPah Accidence,teaching correct Writing, Speaking, and *eathog, without. Grammar a stu dy, la S. lusvoctive Proverb. paraphrased In verse of all measures, traclOug youth to ...

... and to be set down as a liar, is become one soil the souse thing. This coarse is natural. He a is 11,./.? or salmodoted to speak before a Jury, is not that cred anion which the law demands. The Jury most properly go into the box with a guard, their eaterrience ...

... of the previous hostilities, and of the state in Wllich the ships nd arsenals maybe found :at their coneltlepinn. nerally speaking, it hardly be expected that the expence of the 'first years Of Peace should, in . these particulars. beless than the years ...

... himself, review his public life. Mr. 011 e, a private gentleman, it would be in easiest with my feelings and my aphis', to speak otherwile than re. speethally. That he is an amiable, And, in private lite, a virtuous man, I du not pretend to doubt; Med ...

... not have gotten work elsewhere if he had quit it; did not tell sooner becasue was airuitl being destroyed if should be seen speaking to a gentleman; was sworn under the pain the same fate Lynch’s, not discover; they were all swum that, and the whole ly were ...