... Suard replied, that he would cheerfully sacrifice his own life for him, but that he could not dispose of mine ; he would speak to me, though he was sure that my sentiments would corres- pond with his. Condorcet answered, That [ am perfectly convinced ...

... Jury w-re .o satisfied of' the young man's innacence. h It ie | would not sufier bi1s coisel to examine v':nessces, er to speak a word in h s defencc, but ir sfa:tly gave a Vordict of rccqiittl. wihat, then, is it that Thel JUry decided by acquitting ...

... Theutmost order and decorum prevailed through. out, notwithstanding the immense multitude assembled. We regret that we cannot speak in the same favourable terms of the events wtich attendadthereturn of teiepeople from th funeral. The people did not retrarn ...

... comman- daut of the place, Ca!ontl Falegen. -a tod upo hem, to ?? th, mn weecome; but was for somne lilne absolutely unable to speak tromemnotion. At Itng hI td in a few words, which sufficiently, however, ex. d. pressed the nature of his feelings, he tol ...

... Addresses served toswell the colitntis of the Court Gazette ; and the courtly readers took those specious canipositions as speaking the sense of the coun- trv, tie dared say.' (Lnoghter. ) Of what description wcre those secretly loyal Gentlemen ? They were ...