... expression lbeing allowed by others holdi-tg-more important position. in society than he dilt, th c prisoner did not hekitat, to speak boldly, as his imagination prompted him Nowr, Iowever, as the lown was in a ste;te of peace, he did hope that the Magistrates ...

... he f his successor ? He watched for some days ; at last lie per. e ceived it was Isis friend, Melclhior Goia. They dare no; speak, but they thought they sight wave their hliandkcrchiefs ;-no, the turnkey soon0 forbade them. v On thc l8th February 1821, ...

... given Calvert th the box, telling him to take it to Smith's. It seas given to Ib hirir by a gentleman on hoeard, wtho was speaking tO soroe f ladies. It was not Smith whir gave it hin, lIle gave him sixpence for his trouble.-Mr. Thompson said he uouid ...

... f toud yo accordingly, assessing the damages at £100. (Dur- trt ing the proceedings, Mr. Ne wton himself attempted ase to speak; but H Lrdship said hs would nothear eal him at anll; he appeared by his counsel; and it he twa interrupted the proceedings ...

... several others relatise to the regulations issued by the Commis- sioners. It was true that the House of Lords did not, strictly speaking, cosist of representatives of the people; but injustice to that distinguished body, he felt bound to state that their Lordships ...

... over his left . ishuulder. Therc seemed to lie somsething bulky in it. By Mr. I~iLDYARID-1 had known himn before. I did not speak to bnim then. The bag vould bave held about three busihels of corn. The prisoner had on a fustian jackelt ansd trowsers, but ...

... t .would have told them then, had I been allowed to 'wli ;speak. -Iwent on sharewith the police officer, all :a tiogether. I mean to say I would have told them so thad I been allowed to speak. On that occasion I srea' told the police officer I had seat ...

... doing, notwithstanding the grand jury had thrown out the bill. He then asked the jury if they were perfectly satisfied. After speaking to eaeh other, one of them'said that'. they were perfectly satisfied that there had not been any neglect on the part of any ...

... o'clock, and 200 or t00 per. sons were assembled whom he was addressing. 1. could not hear him speak distinctly. Ile said- Too much time had been lost in speaking that the time was now come to act, and that they must now. act decisively. He said He did ...

... had not ventured to call, because it wudhv enusf ohv aldteteAtre- IS General commented on the evidence at great length.- .y Speaking of the documentary testimony, he said that if e the Jury were satisfied after hearingtlieevidenee on bothX If siethat the ...

... them, for 1 am a war determined they shall usC have it to themselves, I shall be there made. titly to night ageiii, and shalt speak to them if I tiers en opportunity crewi '?ery of so doiitgt but perhaps with them not knowing run, thteywihl main row think ...

... Dakin- or field 20 years. I have heard you speak before.- or Mr. Stephens-Did you ever hear ms speak against the monarchy, or- constitution, er' the .Ils9 of this l Ia? 1 haveo heard you excite ,the pople-by speaking of bdrrnngs.-Mr. Stephens-That was not ...