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ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c

... which was terribly shattered. Ile ai'armed the Fmily, and a surgeon arrived almost immediately tlie deceased was unable to speak, tholag lie raised his arie tip end (own several timee, and seemed in tie most exoruciatin& agony. Ile expired at bilf-past ...

THE CASE OF FUALDES

... repair, ae fareS 1' rn3 3be, the 'wPongs 1 havencommitted; do dedlare 1sfore God, who searches my heart and Isnovs that I speak truttl,.that ni 'that SI depaied'relathre to- thebssinaton of Al. Fualdeol is ermplreply false; that it waq nnl cthe fearmf ...

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS

... by sentiments of admiration and of loyalty. He hoped it would not, even at this time of, day, be thought unfashionable to speak of loyalty,' for those were egregiously mistaken, who fancied that notions of English freedom were not perfectly re- concileable ...

ASSIZES

... habit of attendlng fairs. He could not call witnesses to his character, as there were no persons present at the time who could speak to his character. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found the prisoner Guilty-Death. RoaBT. GOULDSTONE wasln ...

LAW

... the aiemx-servant3 were goe to chrtrch, witness and her aister beirg at home alone, a message came that a ?? was waitihg to speak to Mis'% C. Lovell. The hilter weni 'do n to the gerden, witness followed and fotind her colveibin&g wilt the defendant , the ...

COURT OF CHANCERY. JUNE 19

... determined not t e permits tew moiotns to-ble taken in 'keference. untilthey 6were disposed, sf, for phtchiptpose.:se ahonld'speak-to. the Dhster.of -the 'Roll and ehe Viee-Chincellot, to hear anY inotiofs that he iso not particularly 'Called on toliear ...

BANK FORGERIES—METALLIC CURRENCY

... regret that he had now to say, the result had not borne out the previous expectation (he always beggedto be understood as speaking the opinions of the Directors, and of them alone). The Directors entertaining such ans opinion, It was Impossible they could ...

THE INQUESTS

... might have been foreseen, gathered round the spot, and expressed their displeasure. A tumult seemed inevitable. I requested to speak with the officer on duty, but'riithout effect; and at length, by repeated expostula- tions with the soldiers, I succeeded in ...

MURDER AT HIGHGATE

... ine same morning on the road, and he denied that nA saw hin. rs. Hopkins esclalned, Islt's 6isc ! God forgive you, yjou sre speaking false I - She said he was dressed in aw short shooting 3aeket, and tin same dresashe now had on. A bay was examined, who ...

INQUESTS ON THE VICTIMS OF MILITARY VIOLENCE

... When, as Jurors, we went there, we were violently assaulted and grossly itselted by the soldiers. The Foasemano-1 believe you speak the untanimous sentiments of the Jury. Mr. Caife.-Colonel Cavendi-h was present, and ordered the men to ' do their d lIv. ...

TRIAL OF MARY ANN CARLILE

... feelings&ad his heart. Of his qualifications as A Special Jury t timan, Innsother:respects, it can -scarcely. be necessary to speak; a br~t if props entitle bins 'to. that. ank, he will'unquestionably a holdjits .s~r will a town andi country house, with a ...

LAW

... all thie labourers, whd are now so busy in protecting their trees from blight and mildew. in hottest truth, my motive for speak- ing in the way I didi arose front a belief, that such calls on the public attention might promote measures for rescuing the ...