... teetotalers, he thought he had a right to speak in opposition to those principles. When 'e appealed to the chairman some persons cried ' No, and others H Lear him, and a committee-man told him if he wished to speak he had better go to the plat- form. He ...

... publication would have been nothing unless the author had made the parties sustain their character. I The woman' ws made to speak in character; and she, yeferring tmothe original libel, said that what she had be' . fore asserted ' in substance, true. The ...

... admitted himself to bean alien, nor was it sufficient proof of being a foreigner to speak with a foreign accent. The evidence only amounted to this, that lie did not speak pure English. With reference, then, to the whole subject, he did not think that a ...

... to the Scotch nobility on the preper performance of their duties. -Scotsman. THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR,. In Sixty Lessons, particularly calculated to render the speaking of Fiench easy to English persons, without the assistance of a master. The Fourth ...

... injuries he had sustained. In answer to a question from the coroner, Mr. Legg said that the deceased was sensible and able to speak before his death. He (deceased) (lid notattributeanv blame to the driver of the waggon; hut said the calamity arose frowm his ...

... kept It by me, intending on the hirat opportunity to inform him of his mistake. The prisoner here called several witnesses to speak to his character, whose testimony was anything Int satlsfactory. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS, after commenting on the evi- dence, ...

... part of the solicitors until four o'clock, when his Lordship rose. IN THE MATTER OF HEATH, A BANICRUPT.Whilc Mr. KNIGHT was speaking in the case of Powis, Mr. .1. RUSSELL entreated his Lordship to permit him to make a mo- tion in a case of peculiar urgency ...

... being in danger of committing it; and the consequence is, that ,such occureences as these are very rare in that country., We speak seriously and deliberately when we ask,. Would not this be the 'most appropriate punishment for this, oence, wherever or by ...

... ashamed to acknowledge his poor relations-,, acla6s of persons,said Mr.Knight, which many carefully avoid to recognise; who speak of them as of the mammoth, or any other creature sup- posed to have existed at some remote period, but which has now become ...

... tain Sinipson (after considering a iorrtsent or too) It aoas it priv ate crorsponse ice, * I ii I thesefire am ?? bouimd to speak of its contentS. I ani not boundl to crinminate myself. You hale no proof lefore yau if may having any hoiitile ints ntmii ...

... exercised discretion) when tbey came before them. The Grand Jury also, in connection with those cases, tuok the opportusity of speaking In terms of strong disapprobation of the temptation held out to persons to coumnit crime by the almost wantou exposure of ...

... marriage of Patrick Phillips, the issue of which was a son, who became of age on the I Ith of May last. Witnesses were alive to speak to the birth of the child, and the certificate of the marriage was pro- duced to the Commissioners. The son, who is in Virginia ...