... 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 ...

... he appear to fe unich excited. Between four and five o'clock he i said to his sister, Do you go and tell Martha I wish to speak to her. The old' woman went to a house a little way off, where Martha Moyse was, and delivered the message. Both then went ...

... quality. I bear the name of my father, m the unfortunate Louis XVI., King of France and m Navarre. The president said, Speak with #ood id sense, if It be possible. He replied, I lave said 0 'Write Louis XVI I.' It being impossible to get Dr any ...

... 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 ...

... did he appear to be much excited. Between four and five o'clock he said to his sister, Do you go and tell Martha I wish to speak to her. The old woman went to a house a little way off, where Martha Moyse was, and delivered the message. Both then went ...

... the I deceased, he ran off to draw the plug, and left Mr. Amor to set the engine to ?? Coroner: Did you hear the deceased speak ? Witsess : Yes; when I went in he said, 'For v God's sake save us, Frank.' The jury re- turned a veidict to the effect 'That ...

... garden without saying a word, and came in again and sat by the fire, and began to unlace his boots; she was at the sante time speaking angrily and was very cross to him. He at5O1 from his seat, and pulled out a bag containing his mouaey (the earnings of the ...

... 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 ...

... you believe your wife capable of falsely accusin you ?-It would not surpriie me. (Sensation.)- Wow ?-My wife is afraid to speak the truth. I think she does well., (Prolonged sensation.)- ,This is language you have never before uttered. It would, be the ...

... reserved- but said, Unfortunate wretch, what shall I do e with her ? He said nothing more, and seemed not th d inclined to speak. Witness said probably his vife th e would not return before he went to his work on fu, Monday morning, and asked him what ...

... 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 ...