... on possible before specificaly defining my position in regard to it-(cheers)-so that when I do speak I may be as nearly right as possible. When I do speak I hope to say nothing in opposition to the spirit of the con. stitution, or contrary to the integrity ...

... stated that they were proped to proceed with the a., Mr. Henry-Do they all speak English ? Mr. Pollard-No, but we have an interpreter. Moot of them speak English, and all speak Spanish. s The prisoners wone then pleed at the bhr. Mr. Welsby stated that ...

... him. The interpreter aske the Prsnrwehr he should speak to him in the Malay, the Chinese or the* English language, and he re- plied, in the Chinese. The interpreter said that it was of no use speaking Chinese to him, as be did not understand the language ...

... could not possibly get any onleto speak to. I have knowa' beerneglect thieschooldec10 and Denminstes,mid even for b' half an hour,ise umietessalilly conversing with thme muthers ti of the children, I heard her speak to a lay poote-l lantbedoeeemas.s, ...

... mation; in one case the party speaking by his own watch, in another by the station clock, and others by clocks in the neighbourhood. When witnesses all spoke to time from one source of information only, they might speak accurately, but his experience ...

... sister respect- ing the will of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Speake. The r ?? was the widow of a well-to-do farmer who had g resided at Wood Padiham, near Burnley, in Lancashire. e Mr. Speake, her son, the defendant in this case, derived s considerable ...

... John (complainant) became more t boisterous and violent. ' We are not deaf,' says Father Lavelle; but John Horan continued to speak in such a a way that some of the other parties could not be heard; i then Father Lavelle went over and gave the man a slap; ...

... ignorance of the accused en admission of guilt. This argument is thus disposed of byBentham. Innocence claimstheright of speaking, rR guilt invokes the privilege of silence. It was further argued that the present practice ought not to be altered unles ...

... me. Mr. Henry-Do you speak Germaun? Mrs. Roberta-Enough to understand what he said, but I not enough to speak to him in Germau. He went down stairs, and I followed him. A gentleman who was in the drawing room, hearing me speaking to some one on the stairs ...

... shame, and she regretted that the complain. WO ant, who professed tO be a COhritin woman, should after b taking as oath to speak the truth, stand there and my she did not know what all this meant. She had formerly m, loded in the complainait's house, and ...

... slight discrepancies be- tl tween them, as there would always be in the evidence of Zo witnesses who came to speak the truth, they would speak substantially to all the facts that the prosecutrix would w tate. He thought he ought to say that the answer ...

... would not be heavy. He accordingly sentenced 1dm to seven days in the common gaol, and during that time the chaplain would speak to him, and impress upon his mind the wickedness of his cot. He hoped the prisoner would never give way ,tohisbadtomperagain ...