... at my pocket.- Mr. O'Calighan (interrupting the witness): Speak more plainly, sir-Witness: I cannot speak moreplainly, your worship.-Mr. O'Callaghan: Sir, I tell you that yen are not speaking plainly, aud it you don't do so I will com. mit you to prison ...

... we think, I have taken this course, fearing that it should happen te-morrow as it did yesterday, that I should be unable to speak to yoe' alone. It is, witheut doubt, a dilficult task that I wish to undertake in persuading you that you have done wrong in ...

... Will the Satanic speak out ? WVill the Tribune speak out? 'Will the Times speak out ? Will the Co stier and Enq'zirer, the /onrsial of C'omrn rce, the Comnmer cial Aavertisoer, aad the Express, speak out >, Will the Hoe donurnnl speak out ...

... think, I have taken this course, fearing that it should happen to-morrow, as it did yesterday, that I should be unable to speak to you alone. It is without doubt a difficult task that I wvish to un- dertake in persuading you that you have done wrong ...

... and senteneod to be hung. The following is the speech of Booth on the return of the verdict of the jur :y Prisoner: I will speak the truth, as I shall answer to Gad. You this day appealed to parties whihb did not tell the truth; but I cante' the truth ...

... near St. Mattlhe!r,'s Church. In one of these houses resided Mrs. Speak, CteI widow of a band-master, who died while 'ith his regiment in Gibraltar some time ago. Her son, Iamuel Speak, a youth of little more than 20 years of age, rcsie&d with her-both ...

... He could not walh about; lie was lying upon a stretcher, and could not speak. Capt. Williams: Mr. Green's evidence before the coroner was to the effect that the prisoner could speak, but with difficulty, and that his mind was in that state of bewilder- ...

... o'clock. I may have signed one or two bills in the morning; 1 can- not speak of any particular bill. Mn. Henry: You can give defendant notice to produce the bill, and then it will speak for itself.- Witness: Sloman's was not a continuation of Jarrett's ...

... paying his addresses to Mrs. Owen, had become violently jealous of her, in consequence of her rejecting him, amid of seeing her speak to sonae other man. On Tuesday morning, the prisoner bad breakfasted with Mrs. Owen and a girl named Jaiue Hunumins, who lohdge ...

... asked him to come out, as he wished to speak to hint. Droney, being an exceedingly quiet wan, and fearing O'Halloran, at first hesitated; but at length, after the prisoner had again requested bint to come and speak to him, he jttst steppetdouteide thedoor ...

... carrying off his shoulder, and fell upon it as it broke. He did not speak to the man at all, and knew nothing of his being hurt until lie was appre- handed. Smith said he did not speak to the prosecutor, but a few words passed between him and Nicholls ...

... and let heli go on as long' as she liked. She got so enraged at my not sayino anything to her that she cried out, 'Speak sto me, speak to .ne, or I shall burst.' She then flew at me aid scratched my face. I seized her by the wrists- and held her down ...