... asked what made her think so, to which she answered, The devil is here every night putting me to sleep. Witness had heard her speak of Mr. Severno as her dear master, saying that she had heard from him. On one occasion she said that he had wanted her to ...

... what made her think so, to which she answered, The devil is here every night putting me to sleep. Witness had heard her speak of Mr. Severne as her dear master, saying that she had heard from him. On one occasion she said that he had wanted her to ...

... from Hiavre, has brought two ships' boats, three sails, one awning, six pistols, six oars, two compasses, one lamp, one speaking trm et, and a medicine chest, belonging to the vessel Pew Zealand, of London, lately burnt at sea, and landed by a French ...

... pensable preliminary 'to all other reforms, and we trust' that, upon this question, the peo. ple will, during the recess, speak out so u1- equivocally that the past will also be the last of the race of do-nothing Sessions. I ?? _ ...

... ning down from the palm of his hand very fast. saidto him here is a pump, and you had better wash your hand; and while I was speaking to him a man came across from the railing without a hat, and bleeding. Mahon said he would,, go to. the pump, and did so ...

... from the palm of his hand very fast. I said to him here is a pump, and you had better c wash your hand ; and while I was speaking to him l a man came across from the railing without a hat, and bleeding. Mahon said he would go to the 1 pump, and did so ...

... workers may clearly terminate their labour at one du who hour and others at another; and the twenty-eighth an, yn, section speaks of notice of the times of heginning We at ! and ending work, as if several were contemplated. pri ter, The result of the whole ...

... workers may clearly terminate their labour at one' , Who hour and others at another; and the twenty-eighth. Mnony, section speaks of notice of the:timeis of beginming isdnt! and ending work, as if several were cont-mplate atter, Tue result of the whole ...

... wworkers may olearly terminate their labour at one. due he hour and others at another; and the twenty-eighth ant by, section speaks of notice of the times of beginning We t and ending work, as if sev6ral were contemplated, pro *r, The result of the whole ...

... felt certain that those he addressed would join him in the opinion, that the working classes in this country had a right to speak their minds on matters of public moment that deeply affected their interests. The principal object of the meeting was, to ascertain ...

... watchman' whether he kne'w anys o the men, oa '4 which 'another shout 'was raised. 'The watohman ' then stepped back, 'and, while'speaking-to 'some of g theom6b, *asfelled to'the ground with a bludgeon. N Witness and his daughter were immediately sur n rounded ...

... watchman whether he knew any of the men, on It which another shout was raised. The watchman 8-then stepped back, and, while speaking to some of Ig the mob, was felled to the ground with a bludgeon. t- Witness and his daughter w(ere immediately sur *n rounded ...