... oppressive law. THE UNITED STATES. WE have seen several mercantile letters received by the British Queen frot New York. All speak of a bad trade in the Spring, owing to the embarrassed state of the country, and the heavy stocks of British goods on hand ...

... anay be ?? If their evidence be connsistenit, and if it be cor- H o.] roborated as-to the milin points to whirl they will speak; on I- irt that evidence no doubt svill exist in your mines witi regard to 'ed the guilt of the prisoner. Gentlemeni, it gives ...

... peace a;throughout the land, to come forward and do like- i- wise. He would call upon every man claiming to be consistent to speak out uponi this question. It was n-no party question; for the lives of millions of all at persons depended upon it. Mr. Stansfeld ...

... tire farther end of the Westgate. t save lived Do 5it ist Newsport 22 yearn, except when at sen. H-ave heard Mr. lot - Freont speak. Rtemenmber the tiaie of Vincent's emnitiritat to wo priaron. Mr. Frostc recon enoeded the people to be piaceable, val Ct andi ...

... but in coloured clothes. A s foreigner, whose words were, no doubt, originally lconcocted, if spoken at all, is allowed to speak, and ithen to retire; for he was not apprehended-his e words being sworn to by the police outside. The spy then goes out, the ...

... there was a written law, the Persian Kings might follow their own will and pleasure.' This was base flattery. 0 e * How can we speak of giving, till we know whether we have anything to give ? -for if his Majesty may be persuaded to take what lie will, what ...

... than he ever was. h This is the strongest proof which can be that the e law is bad. Law is good and just, then, only when it speaks the mind and will of society, and whenever e society denounce a law, that law is bad. These are .e not our sentiments alone ...

... meaning 8 of the statute. ?? 'eslist of the jury could not strictlY t speaking be deliA tied to the person indicted ten c days before the sri 111gimeat, because as there was strictly speaking be 1. 2o jury bore that period-but i a list of the persons w. 'o ...

... said- Woe to the kingdom, when o a child is king, &c. In the case before them, how- E on ever, the Judges resolved that the speaking of the I ch words, though wicked as might be, was not treason; ne for unless by some statute no words will he treason. to ...

... not decid- ing on a writ of error ? In such a case, they have no jurisdiction as a Court whatever: they cannot act. They may speak and give their opinions to all eternity; but they can- not exert any absolute and decisive authority. They have no commission ...

... for I am a &elchiTral, ;aned well awvare how cowardly it is to strike a weak and pretty wooman; but it is now mly turn to speak and I oan do so boldly hler, which is fier more than I could say were I alone With Madame Chalin, for 1 should be sadly afraid ...

... elf-2iices. Atfter ti- drwnuteto oh cuirieti~lieith e -)1; bigay and inurdwr cases, the Learii.' Judlgo pro - It ne c'eded to speak of ttie political offences.i Thi'sle ice consisted inl the pubidlaticin of sediloits Imbels. ii ill- in tile Utterinig of ...