... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... guilty. Ile sho rk halids in the most cordial manner with Weller,t his fellow-sailfferer, :rd thcn brth expressed rr ivirh to speak forI a moment with MIr. Baker, who has so IMildily visited thens iit prison. Williamis said to hini, U that God may grant ...

... examined, and corrohorated the evidence of the last witness. When he told . his mistress the note was a bad one he did not speak in a low tone of voice, bet he does not know whether the prisoner might have heard him say so or not. The Foreman of the Jury-We ...

... 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 ...

... wekbed to know whether they should be sold on the day mentioned in the catalogue; to which Chan- nel replied, that lie would speak to Brown upon the subject.- Without hearing farther from either Brown or Channel, be sold the staves on the 21st of August ...

... it wvas a bad one. althqughi the baker had previously refused to take it. It was a matter of opinion then, and I could not speak decisively until I had the opinion of the Bamk, Thomaqi Barrett said he was a messenger in the Hland-it-Hand Fire Office. (In ...

... ri-vi-inn of tire crimntoral law, irmpose o:1 she ir nt-.inir- iii justifying tire ?? sif tire sy'- miie. Ilie )ieisel ti speak sof ?? iil high staltionl and artlist iY viti, repiec t, bitt lie rurrld not help asivertirig to the sirgnlnir mannrsir iii ...

... letters lie makes allusion Ito tte. sirtna- tion in which Mrs. Vaughan was, from thre intercourse which had passed between themi-speaks of the pledge of their mutual regard which laty benearth her bosorm, and enitreats her toa quit her hrtsband's house before ...

... Though the grounds ill the neighbourhood of cities are highly improved, as I have already stated, agriculture, compa- ratively speaking, is in a low condition. Ii general the lands are badly tilled. The plough is rarely used, and the substitute is a very difibrent ...

... ensign and pennant, colours never carried by a p rivateer. Upon coming uip with hier, witness asked if any one on board could speak English. A seaman replied, that lie could, and he was asked, whso the Captain was ? The seanman pointed to De Loza. The hatter ...

... thouigih ably defended by an advocate appointed by tlre Court, was sentenced to the punishment above-mention- ed. le could riot speak a word of French; but when he was told that lie was condemned, emphatically exclailsed in English, to the amusement of the ...