... country fron the outrages you direct against the most estimnahl peruons.--M. Crawford: You sva to drown my voice, bitt I shall speak loud. I lpropose in the commiencement of the next Session to attach the Count Decazes before the Chamber of Peers. So I have ...

... nilie' o'clock proceeded to the business of the Assizes. On the Crown side. the business is light, anfffbe crimes, generally speaking, of the nisor oider. ' The Calendar contains a list of 44 in number, tile nupst' prevalent oifences are sheep-stealing and ...

... to a late. hour. Toso o1 the deliudant's brot hers - were present, and be believeld 'ir. leddford was theTe, but coadld not speak pos;ii'vely. 'le withese also played with a friend of Jones's, who was inrt. ducvd oilhii. 'Ihis friend T pretended ignorance ...

... request only onl account of thse agitation it would occasion to both of them. Mrs. Stent again begged for GoJ's sake to let her speak to him for a mi- nite. The Magistrate said it was painful to deny her, but he thought it would be too mulch for the feelings ...

... himt tc a late hour. Two of the clefecidant's brothirs were present, and lie believed Me. Bedford wsas thece but could not speak positively. Thie witness also played with a friend of Jones's, who was ictrcduced to hiiti. This friend preteadec ignorance ...

... Mur6hr ), 1817 01 tl.e S39 a * itnesses exauuilled il this matter, tbe greaternumnber were st, P.ta exankined-il order to speak to the identity af Itte parties: tbe. naarritge wai5 pioved by tbe priest who solemitxed it according' to tile rre of thle ...

... en that ?? stood-ib. He .cited ?? aii4rar rdlle.uorsiiing up of $he-J udge wb ?? the cause Mt the assizess' arid, 'after speaking at *ome egtilrespectfully bowivedl,oblsetiring, that swhstever trati bit Lordstilt might in bis wisdiii ie iflersed to place ...

... Jackson, the particulars of which have been repeatedly before the public. Some points of the case were left for Counsel to speak on. In the course of his judgment, his Lordship alluded to the very great change which had takem place in the practice of the ...

... and 0ell evenwhenit does not, the objections of the enemies- ?? conivilicing to my inild as they may r~ ~nThe Campion also speaks of our hinmane maxim, 'fli ~ osil betried twice for the same offence, as a mis- tfl1g~ f th maim, aentobis jnn~iiitr nveos'crn ...

... Plaintiff -ais. entitled to Pdmiaister external applications, as he had lone il this case-.Mi. Sc ttLrTT thlen proceeded to speak of the il- * iry dotte to society by the tricks atid lyiag impudence of qiuack doctors, and the indetency of th ei r ed ve ...

... them-it being no wildl I innovation, but, in its virtutal and practical exercise, a cleair constitotional rigitt. 2. That to speak of the Consti- tittion1, as nosy administeredi, protecting all, is to say no nmore titan may be said of every governmqent ...

... head, anod Fo much ihurt hitri, that lie, has not yet recovered. After lie had struck him severa! blows, wher witneqa could speak, he akevi thr .prisoper. 'wh.v Jie warnted. Prisoner said, I wont your Mtoney; ;switneis had three guinea nntes in a canvas ...