... struck him. He considered he had not met with that courtesy from the police which a gentleman was entitled to expect.— Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence. His master's horses were trotting, not galloping, when the policeman laid ...

... struck him., He considered he had not met with that courtesy from; the police which a gentleman was entitled to expect. Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence. His master's horses were trotting, not gal- loping, when the policeman ...

... struck him. tie considered be bad nut met with that courtesy from the police which a gentleman is entitled td expect. —Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for tbe defence. His master's horses were trot* ing, not galloping, when the policeman laid ...

... and struck him. Me considered he had not met with lhal courtesy from the police which a gentleman is entitled to expect. Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence. Mia maatcr’s horses were trotting, net galloping, when the policeman laid ...

... and struck him. He considered he had not met with that courtesy from the police which a gentleman is entitled to expect. Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence. His master's horses were trotting, not galloping, when the policeman laid ...

... and struck him. He considered he had not met with that courtesy from the police which a gentleman is entitled to expect. Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence. His master's horses were trotting, not galloping: when the policeman laid ...

... use ordinary madder Lad not been superseded. Garacine did not supersede madder. The one was a brown; the other a more bright and brilliant colour. Up the time of the patent the refuse was wholly lost. Garance was the French name for madder; garacine the ...

... making garan- cine from spent madder. The short history of the dyeing pro- cess is this : madder root formerly was ground into powder and put into a vat with the cloth to be dyed. -The debris of the powder was termed spent madder, and thrown away as useless ...

... (defendant) considered be had not met with tnet courting from the peliee which a gentleman was entitled to expect. ft hert Madder, defend ent's groom, was called for the defence. --lii - master's horses were trotting, not galloping, when the policeman ...

... struck him. He considered he bad not met with that esurteey from the police which a gentleman was entitled to expect.—Robert Madder,defendant’s groom, was called for the defence. His master’s horses were trotting, not gsllopping, when the policeman laid ...

... temper and struck him. He considered lie had not met withi that courtesy from the police whirls a gentleman was entitled to ?? Madder, de- fendant's groom, was called fbr the defence. I-is mas- ter's horses' were trotting, scot gallopimcg, when the po- liceman ...

... when, on the questionof tbe Irish Arms bill, a very similar line of conduct proceeded from the same quarter in the house. Sir Robert Peel continued tbe sittings from day to day, meeting at 12 o’clock every morning until the subject was disposed of. Should ...