... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... issUied&' the last bone 'ot'w1icb the King ordered to be read upon two sucoesEivAe.Sundeys by the clergy, he proceeded to speak, of mt1thebishops, whose trial was the aubje-ct of his discourse. Concerning some of them: very. little *was known, but respecting ...

... 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 ...

... that which appears in book 73, at the time? A. ?? ?? When did you malce that entry in book, )l .73? A. Looking at the book-I speak now only ?? iy- dates in the book-my impression ii thalt T'should'hlave O 'mide that entry frotm a statement of account rendosed ...

... 7th, 1859. Thompson, Dock- wallso,'2 17s 6d.) Mr Harris, in continuation, said he had no reason to suppose Mr Morphew was speaking what was untrue when he pointed out that entry as having been made by him. When Mr Morphew left him on the 2nd of Sept. he ...

... genuine books kept by genuine traders. C~onsiderable discussion took place upon this pvint, after which Mr ROBERTS went on to speak of Mt'Donald's account and also as to the missing leaves in the book containing the transactions hetseen the bankrupt and bhat ...

... years ago, as then he might have been sent out of the country. Hle had not been concerned in any- thing of the kind before. Speaking of the division of the articles after the robbery, Binne told the policeman that his confederates had represented to him ...

... we did not think it required any d onpports, aB ie was a strong roof-Mr. Morton Btut thes a two met), if they could oriby speak, would think difforcrty. -T'ih level would he about seven feet wido. It had ito o props. I next morning found the place in ...

... again found him, about half-pasb eleven, laid in the street m- near the Moulders' Arms. Ho could neither stand, stir, Y nor speak, and although he was not then bleeding, there was a quantity of blood on the ground near his head. Wit. 1, ness was trMjim ...

... (at Westminsater speak with a voice ofauhriy ris and are entitled to be heard from their collective ws- h is dom and ability. Bub the fifteen Judges discussing ts rY the question of the suffrage and the ballet. would Tl ad probably speak much more like ...

... always con- e sidered him a very unfit man for his; office, It was the ty' impression of the vestry that the inmates duret not speak ice out, for fear of being punishied afterwards. There had been H ar- complaints of the master's ill-treatment of the inmiates ...