... 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 ...

... door, and one of them happened accidentally to touch if the arm of liMr. Edwards, one of the defendants, whilst he was ie speaking to a female. This produced some abusive language I ol both sides, which ended in an attack by Mr. Rees, upon the :1i marines ...

... where Gale Jones was speaking; and that AMr. Baldwin, the prose- cutor, had hold of him when lie took hins into custody. Mr. Lee, the I-righ Constable, identified the prisoner as being among the crowd near where Gales Tones -was speaking, and that he wasone ...

... Mithebll, John Phillips, and George'Jamnes; she also knew Win. Uaia, by name. Before titey saw witness's party shie heard them speaking below stains. Johln 'Phillips sanid, You know, lals, yon.ninstnot have tlvat money'[ ¢ot for the bees [ took fion Kiimberwsorth ...

... The manners of the sailor are plausible, he appears to be above the common rank; his conmpanion is also .tWei dressed, he speaks English very iisperfectly, and takes but little share in sit.t tego- tiation. Several ?? have also been induced to become ...

... hearitg hs voice, and wishing to avoid hin, ran to a .: er room, o l'bt v' El afterwards induced to come into the kircl . led speak to hit Hle seemed much altered in his hehaviot.,, and in ta very affec- tionate manner begged pardon for former misconduct ...

... th~is question ; brtt (two olf thle sulbscribiiw -witniesses t t6 te will being lead, and several Othier persolns who could speak trt eircurnstanes mauterial to theiniiriy, having also gone to theiir graves, and( thle *remaining Subscribing wvitnress beuing ...

... distracted at'hearitig she'was gtiing away. She added. that his fanatily could not reason with him, but that if witness woenals speak to him 'lie .would be contented, and made sefisible of the difference in their Edhditlon.' Wh thought is wrong to go , but ...

... feissale prisoners ;it Ih at oif Aldin. , The latter'i pisoser, on. the present occasion, P brolighlt forward twt wprsolis to speak in: his 1jelmail; but their testimony teislied rather to sis criumiiiatiou titan otherwise. tll. Basset, the prosecutor,'attenieLd ...

... after Mleows. FEtz- p~atrick and Sloane had got on ltorstAh'ck, Simp.-o atidressed Mr. n1 ~yne, 1 Tom Nlayne, I wsatnt to speak nabt thee, inirnedi- o 'atey ran into his house. brought nvt ladeh hluuderhttss, and 'said. 1 Toni, thitoi hiast brouglat ...

... two fenriale prisoners, antd that of Aldia. Thie latter prisoner, on the present occasion, brought forwar,, two persons to speak in his behalf ; bitt tlteir tes-,lmony tended rather to his crminshationi than otherwise. M'sr. Bsashe, the prosecutor, attended ...

... the Court for hi, disclargce, Lsaft.r be ing coisfned t w's 'Termns. 1 Suppose I was confluied, lee said his Lordship (speaking of myself as a private man), 1 for- ,its two terms, asid msy ignorance of the lacw wvas astcs that I did- sotD kis w what ...