... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... rently wishing again to address the Judge. He did not do so, however,- but retired urider charge of the officers without speaking a word. His composure and tirmness of nerve during the whole trial was remark- able, and could only be explained on. the ...

... it dtoes ?? occttr to rile, that there tic airy cases ot hliich it will be ?? for mle to mttake any sbservationss; and to speak to genileti)(-e of your knoiledge and experience onu your glitersral duty, wldtlrI he only a waste of time- you areperftetly ...

... thoissasid visitors. Tebatflw serenity of tle evening o nas peculiarlyfavourable to the occasion. lit) it is itypoftielE to speak too ?? of lthe very splendid and ap- isa proprisate armil.tscstaketsowhich tadY slibeihrally beet made. 'The pus Orcpriatru ...

... 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 ...

... Itnif. found near the dead body wvas very mutch 'Os 1i' e the otle they, had seen the prison-r uise, bat they could not is_ speak positively that it was the sene. :Saunders statedlslot,,that of the prisoner on tt'e Monday after the murder wet' committed ...

... I wishzing agosit to address the Judge. He did not do so, however, but retired under charge. of the officers mith- ? out speaking. His composure and firmness of nerve during the whole trial was remarkable, anid ce6uld only I be explained on the supposition ...

... cryiifg,ahisd told tier tiut to svex herself. ' Site replied, shte lat ?? aissisrahie, :litd to relieve her sanhd shue tilisat speak -to tier uncle a isf autnt aohust it. E lizasbethi Snecl sexlissiisvi, ?? What, ! arid-be titurderedi ; I ssunld suit for ...

... perceivedl Chvinel staniniig iiifroolt of thle piassagel. _He-appeard, to) hase cuales nlltile palssage. hV9 p1l0isont Wits speaking to Cile' nel :as ~Aftr tile s ruaOI Ili lieaid a pient faill. Witness tliei Weit to MiN'l. od',in lrli-ir' and sto1pptd lthere ...

... times prodiaces tial satne ?? as inspira[ion, iat tlanusrth it is not true of poetry, it is ato and ttteo v e id in puicG1 i speaking, alnd at itUCI a ?? L hvex heard Mlt, TlgAyriYT foaicible arid affietive; but if the streamii be s-F- r It iS always murldy ...