... be construed into disrespect, has beelau caused by the plaintiffs or their Counsel. Tie LoRn CHANCELLeR.- nia sor, V tiat I speak so untinselli--. gibly ohft I cacnut be understood. It is impossible that the husit- ness oftais Court chlo proceed regulerly ...

... return no more ti6 his house, neither shall his place kilow him any more. Therefore I will rnot refrain my mouthi: I will speak in the anguisehof my spirit; I will complain in the bitterness of my soul. This unfortunate man breathed his last on the 27th ...

... swear to disclose or speak the whole truth, but merety that ivhat he es please to say shall be the truth. Ii} answer to this I will call Archdeacon Paley, who, in his Moral Philosophy, chap. 17, says- The witness swears ' to speak the truth, die whole ...

... a faculty of bringing to bear upcu oeneptott all ile remources of of jtet. kct atadj kiov ledge0 they are wistflicl h llwy speak from tormer experience, let from presenuzrt obhmrvauion- irrag3 r leCeticxa1 Of wat they ha~o witu ed at ant K t1V tofe, without ...

... Member of Parliament, but I do uot recollect ever hearing hias speak Ithere or seein g his naine in the newspapers excepting in' lists.of rnajorilies. To this circumstance, perhaps, (tor. I speak hezitatingly), may be attributed the pectiliar ad-. vantage ...

... efoquence inl ihe ordinary sense in which the word is 'understood, and int which it is used by one of our best poets, when he speaks of the Power abnve Powers, ?? eloquence I That with the strnng reign ofcomrian'diagwnrds Doth) manage, vuide, eind master ...

... antd was theit so ?? tor ?? ,F food, anid exposo re to the weather, that lie *vas it iable to mflve, aid could ?? difficulty speak. lie was carefiillv rfoiutoved to tle wort' tuot:e , where he was teished and cleatled, ild put to ber. All thc iliobrnalion ...

... man wih is called to tlie Bar may 'nave another 1ootive, in addition to all those at present peoerfull opew tatiulcr. ffar speaking respectfully of' persuns in hig oflice, and of doing his utmost to conciliate ?? favotur. IFthis ble tile- purose, it iS ...

... 15,000t. -; od t istes d ' ?? til3 riteicki it alienk~ ?? openo Drrunssvitis; aiset inste~td of the month *- of Ata rist, speaks of fhe mont i at pmit A iiust ; antid the Chrisitimi raitre of the late DuDke hli the sinuto-re is mi--spelt, and difier-nt ...

... It remais 'now only for me to say a few words regrard- ing the stife and manner of the individual before us: his piode of speaking is forcible, bht its principal faelt is that it is too constantfy go; that it has not sufficient variety, that there is too ...

... these letters he maties ahlnsiuis4 situation in whioli Mrs. Vaughan was, from the intereourse which liad passed between them; speaks of the pledge of their mutual regard which. lay beneath her bdvomn, and entreats hier to quit her husband's ?? before he discovers ...

... properly reguilatirg his voice, and fearing* hen lie is trenulously endeavouring to enforce a pairtticular poiut, that -he shlall speak too loul, his words become alinost in- audile, wshile his arms and hands are emploved in strikinZ the desk or table tvithso ...