... viere false, but said they wele perfectly true. He be- lieved the signatures to it were perfectly gentuine, but could not speak positively to them all. The meanis bv which most of them lied been obtained, was by meetings be ing called by the principal ...

... scoundrel attd liar, istd wyent on hteaping ott me thetoast bitter taunitts aitd opprobriotts epitlsuts, WVtilui Its was speaking, lie drutv a hattdful of papers from his pocket , atid took fruits utnong titem osy two itotes, etid also an old letter front ...

... about ten o'clock. Now, we know how often people differ, and throughout the whole of these witnesses there are not two who speak about time and agree. This lad says ten o'clock. Airs. Foster says it must be later than that--it must be a quarter to eleven ...

... haranguing over their act, making a great disturbance in every way. Captain F. made a sally and arrested the man who was speaking, when the Germans fell upon the policemen with clubs and stones and a general fight commenced, during which, We are told ...

... positive incapacity for the purpose, it n being of very eaiual lsOz. And fumethermo'e, the hand base whicha I he protessor speaks oflin his letter of explasstinn to lbs coutinch as used by him to convey -water to said -ink, was thim morsiog Imeasured by ...

... name as one fit to be handed down as an exatople to ties magistrate who should take his place on the bench, If le i were to speak for hours he could not Bay mores but lee had said all that hiis feelings permitted him to do. I The CtAInAN, in reply to these ...

... long letter of Professor Webster's tsie rluirderer of T)r. Parkirair. Another holds forth tliat all geutlemenr wireo wish to speak French correctly, 'without either trouble or expense, snay do so by dining every tday at a certain hotel, where a dinner of ...

... Remember what we have told you.' The room.door had been looked when we first went in. They unlocked it to let me ont. I cannot speak as to the window shutters being up or down. There was light enough for me to sign my name ; but in order to read the paper ...

... steam-packet, on his passage front Newcastle to this port. This offence was committed on the high seas, and, therefore, strictly speaking! is within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty, However, under the provisions of a recent Act of Parliament, the 11th and 12tLh ...

... mansier during the lat fetr days. Yesterday afternoon about three o'clock I saww im near his back doort4 Filwick's-yard. Did aot speak to hiim then, toe appeared to be as usual. In about a quar ter of an hour after, I was in the shop, when Sir. Hays caine to ...

... his power to preven t a repetition of antis a melancholy occarrence. Of his high standing and ?? it would he auperfiuous to speak, he being well known to the gentlemsen of the bar wise had prsoliced so long under him. He might, however, say thaet no gentleman ...

... on asking the prisoner Burbid.gc (or Jones) as to what fe he would wish to have said to his relatives, he said he wished to speak to me before I began the letter, and I s rsaid I was ready to hear what lie had to say, and he tl rrequested that the Governor ...