... and a' that precision, and all thlat fulness 0° clearness, beautifully characterizing the Ianguage of the f Giblberii. And, speaking of indictments, lest you eheuld 0 not know, I may inferm you that they are always worded hi in that language bye wise and ...

... at Maidstolle ? MIs. Callwa (anurily) : What has that to do with the buhiness that has talkert placo, and what I am here to speak absut? Mr. Phillips: We will see that presently. I again ask you if you lived at Mallstoine ?? CuhIuM (after some hmsitation): ...

... no pretended private grievances which they wished to redress-and what conclusion must be drawn from this (if the witnesses speak the truth)? That they assembled for a public object with armed force to change the law and the constitution of the country ...

... inflicted in the fleshy part of his thigh, from which the blood had issued in great quantities. As well as he was able to speak he told the policemen that he had been attacked with a knife by a man named Murphy, who was his lodger, and slept in a room ...

... world ind irirtirtal glory in the next. I idol rmost hlparticuilarly to Pee you, deur mulrlarif, at your own resigelrie, to speak to ynu cmi a lmanticullir arid horolurable ad It-r ; arid, it oii se tieo,, I 6,i'rve, my denr lady, you will I:t t,ae atity ...

... Rees, I and Coles, who speak to what took place when the prisoner was present. Next, we have James Howell, Saunders, and Haw- kins, who speak to what occurred when Zephaniah Williams ] was in another place; and Kidner, who speaks as to what took place ...

... the boys to have been convicted thieves.-Mr. Jardine: What were they doing !- Witness: They were smokiing and drinking, and speaking aloud.-Mr. Jardine: Now let me hear something of the disorderly conduct.-Witness: I can't say there was any, ex- cept the ...

... lRees, and Coles, who speak to what took place where the prisoner was present. Next wye have James, Howell, Saunders, and Hawking, who speak to what occurred whore Zephaniah Williams was in another place; and Kidner, who speaks as to what took place vhiere ...

... to Zephaniah's house. It was very full. It was aboutthree o'clock when I went; I there saw Zephaniah, and after a man doxe speaking, Zephaniah stood up on something-, so that he was higher than the rest, He told the people there tot'go bome ndd if theiy ...

... indivi. dual was addressing the oteeting. As soon as they saw us there Wtas a general rush towards the door, and the peison speaking tihen called ou', Stop! sit down , and he afiet- wards said something about the Quecel going that dity to ib- aorma Parliament ...

... on the other hand, it is said, was sullen and morose when sober; and quarrelsome and violent when in liquor. Other persons speak highly of his character. They were first cousins, and from what we can learn, never had a quarrel with each other-the deceased ...

... interrupted. A GrEuNTLEsnAc in authority, in plain clothes, here said, yor will place yourself in an awkward position if you speak again. A word of caution ought to be enough. Mr. Srur-Thes. I hasv domc. The CHrAIRMaAN then dissolved the meeting, and those ...