... defendant, it was urged that the plainitiff, in speaking the words respecting rank poison, anad scoundrel, was not influenced by nualice, but had said them, having a bena fide conviction at the time that he was speaking truth. As such lie was not answerable, T'he ...

... dispenser?. -Wickham: No,sir; nelther. The Coroner: Can prisoners In the Infirmary speak to one ?? : No: they may speak what Is necessary to the officers. The Coroner: But if they speak nmore than Is necessary, arethey punished?-Wfckham: No, sir- we tell them ...

... his Lordship again complained of the noise, and told the. door-keeper that it seemed of no use to Speak to him; but, if the noise continued, he should speak go hin Szieressor. [Much of tile noise which prevails in the Court is attri- butable to the nature ...

... running out of the ?? Walker declared they did not at alt insult or lay hands on the ladies. To speak to them was ?? clerk said it was impertinent to speak to them at all, as they were respectable per- sons, and having been guilty of impertinence, they ...

... in about five minutes, shejheard him get out. He said, Mary, Mary, speak. No answer. Arta not for speaking to me? Get into bed ; th' child wants thee.,' There was no reply. Speak ' he said, or I'll call up Mar- garet. No reply. The prisoner ...

... Elizabeth's course was not altered after hi the hailing to speak, but that the ship lay to and did not move. th ite-examined: It was bad seamanship to pass a-head of a pl ve8s4l when you wanted to speak to it; when the rigging of the plaintiff's vessel was ...

... took the prisoner into custody, stated that while-bring- ing the prisoner from the Compter that morning he per. suaded him to speak the truth about the transaction. Mr. Aldernman COWAN asked, if he held out any induce- ment or threat? Williams admitted that ...

... supposed was a man of the name of Robinson, whom he had known as courier to some friends of his on the continent. He was about to speak to the soldier, when he perceived he was not the person for whom he had taken him, and was induced from that circumstance alone ...

... Mr. M'Cnn, the surgeon, of Parliaent- street, and ran himselftthe station-house. Deceased did not speak to witness at the tiee, nor did they ever speak to each other before. John Bowen, No. 3, Charles-street: Knew the deceased, hut had not seen much of ...

... to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, or acting for themsel ves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pros ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the spinners by ...

... to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, or acting for themselves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pro- ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the spinners by ...

... to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, or acting for themselves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pro- ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the spinners by ...