... watchman whether he knew any of the men, on twhich another' shout was raised. The watchman -then stepped back, and, while speaking to some of r the mob; was felled toethe ground with a bludgeon. -Witness and his, daughter were immediately sure lrounded ...

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

... witnesses examined . stated that ' they dared not speak their minds, and that they should be turned away for what 3they said that day ?? in other words, that the a owners of the pit would punish them for I speaking the truth on their oaths, by depriving .them ...

... witnesses exam i- stated that ' they dared not speak ti eir qind5 Le aid that they should be turned away for Wh e. they said that day ?? in other words, that the Fe owners of the pit would punish themn for Id speaking the truth on their oaths, bydeprlving V ...

... saying a word, and came in again and sat by the pang fire, and began to unlace his boots; she was at the sanne 'ton time speaking angrily and was very cross to him. He ?? ues from his Beat, and pulled out a bag containing his Mosey 3ere (the earnings ...

... bear the name of my father, quence m the unfortunate Louis XVI., King of France and guised m Navarre. The president said, Speak with good grave. id sense, if it be possible. He replied, ?? have said shown le 'Write Louis XVTI.' It being impossible to ...

... was very reserved but said, Unfortunate wretch, what shallldo with her 1 He said nothing more, and seesed eot inclined to speak. Witness said probably his 3il6 would not return before he went to his work es Monday morning, and asked him what, in that ...

... right name, and cry fie, when the vic- tims, maddened by the insults, the injuries, and the indignities they have received, 'speak of avenging themselves, and of overthrowing the tvrant who has robbed them of health, home, and almost hope and life! It was ...

... right name, and cry fie, when the vic- tims, maddened by the insults, the injuries, and the indignities they have received, speak of avenging themselves, and of overthrowing the tvrant who has robbed them of health, home, and almost hope and life! It was ...

... We have broug'ht ha in you this little girl,' and lie replied, ,That is Bosti it good, but added that he could not speak to her lrt is then, and she must come the next morning, when fear is lie pronaised to take her into his service. She went jorit ...

... strong Govern- ment,' flushed with the insolence of office. - At these meetings there was some sensible and uncompromising speaking, to which no doubt Lord Joaii's contemp- tuous refusal to receive a deputation materially helped. There were also some truths ...

... Govern- ment,' flushed with the inlsolenc6 of -office. - At these3 - meetings there Was som'e seinible. and uncompromising speaking, to which no doubt, Lord JOHN'S contemp- tuous refusal to receive a deputation materially - helped. There were also some ...