... volume of our statute- book which contains the.enactments of the 23rd and 24th VzoroRoA. We are aware, of course, that in thus speaking of the legislative results of the past session we are going contrary to authority and risking a judicial frown. But our appeal ...

... i ?? eome here to speak the trath. Ta51ag. an oath'was-i'ia.riqns job. If mau .l a spoke wrong;he wawliable to'imprisonment, and also' to~panish~menthereafter,.'i Had.toldkinotheia innoate-that it he was called upoa.11e should speak the .trutah. ilr' ...

... fide] educat~ion,-and above all, religious education ? Gentle- men maen, I do not speak unadvisedly when I say all this, thai thus cheeringly and openly ; we do not speak, as sical it were, in the dark; for by means of unceasing adol P1arliamenitary inquiry ...

... to his assistance, put my 0 hand on his head, aodaulled' it back, and I saw that Ihis left eye was riunning out. He did not speak,'-bub 1 remained on deck about an hour afterwards. The eecon 11dnmatsent- him' down ou the .marffdkihgci 4i'der thre h bo'sprnit ...

... Wakefield of the two Ten agents of Mr Leathiam (Air' Walnwrigtst and Mr'Gilbart),' i thie learned coun flel, proceeded to speak of the': money ?? which Mr LoAtham had borrowed for the -purposes of yet carrigo his eiebti6fi. £2,500 wasi the total sum were ...

... uldold his I - ?? sk d n~ ' there where r y trh sinrppwtor I cale aeet1 :the hosze,qnp't;'5l. fJ!t~i.'.1 qit, btt -a af.i to I speak to.l e dhim, ?? ere ,thqf. ' Thp iriiouer appeareaie very fond beeoud roimak bsgfve him oranges ofor anything el' ofn thet ...

... the defendant's sister was the teonant, and -that the defendant~ occupied apartments under her, hut the witness could not speak to anything connected with this part of the ase, Ho'supposed that the defendant would consumne at the least a hag of coals ...

... defence. I do not think it likely that I can attend a meeting in your town. It is impossible for any person to undertake to speak at meetings during the recess, and to attend parliament during the session, without imprudently overloading himself with labour ...

... was-sent for, and he 'sueeededi: in restoring the female to consciousness. The mason then began caressing the- woman,- find speaking more kindly to her, but she declared that he E had beaten her'in, a -savage manner, had attempted to ] strangle ber by. pressure ...

... prisoners from the after part of the ship. In anwer to questions suggested by the master (Capt, Bowes), witness said he could not speak with certainty as to the direction of the wind afterthe fires were put out. Thought the ship struck between 2 and 3 p.m. Was ...

... 'complain ? ' ' ?? '3 Witness-One of. the boys, .namedlHoski.ns knewr about it after the first' i7me, and I washamed to speak of itafterwards. (Thewitness then staktedianother fact, 'wbich appareutly seemed to imply an -esent ?? part, and on being asked ...

... gentlemen, the statute-blook, looked at carefully, tells mn a different tale; and I am one of thosa who never wish 111 to speak. in derogatory' termes of the; legislature of my hi country, or otherwise. than with resipect,' and a large re allowance for ...