... were quite voluntary, and made under no promise or threat whatever. Alfred.Slaok cried, and ?? distressed,, and said he would speak the'truth. Elizabeth Cross said she heard screams of murder about half-pasteleven o'clock onMondabynight. She came out of V ...

... The younger of the sisters is good- °t looking, but the other has a very repulsive aspeot. At the police court they did not speak a word and ?? appeared to feel the seriousness of their position. From athe time of the murder up till Saturday forenoon, the ...

... this mnn ibeen lie and die hero in this way, anld took Tuttle to the fore. 'oigcastle, where I-laidl him down. ?? did not speak; ho was ~eighelpless.; sknd his head woe all in a gore of blood, About two minutes aferivards Hires asked mes Tom, Is that ...

... PRIS Ag TE OF ALL IRELAND. cli a d In a letter to the Catholics of Drogheda, Archbishop B, n Dixon, Primate of all Ireland, speaking of Napoleon's of n y reent address to the Holy Father, likens that Eimperor to fo ti the captain of a gaug of robbers, who ...

... as a token of gratitude for his valuable services during a period of fifteen ?? 18th, 1859. A testimonial on vellum also speaks of the respect In which Mr. Hodson was held by the numerous workpeople; and states that by his sojourn he had won many friendly ...

... other persons were attracted by his cries, and came to the spot. They found both parties so exhausted that they could scarcely speak; but on Mr. Langman recovering sufficiently to Inform them of what had occurred, they assisted In conveying the woman to the ...

... cabin (the' iee witness continued), and saw the doctor standing at the door .er of the waber.olosetg and heard'the caitiin 'speaking Insilde mr He asked the doctor for a pillow. The dookoi ent 'me for 'he a bottlelo brandy, and whea I returaed with it I ...

... replied, I've only just heard of It; they are talking of It, down there (meaning at his own houes). He Isid' hi wife had been speaking 'of It. Corbdy seemed to be very much excited, as though he had been drink- ing, Harilet Bedford also, spoke to the excitement ...

... and repeated the appropriate prayers of: his faith. On. reaching the scaffold, the wretched man valked o the. front, 'and, speaking in aloud voica In the Spanlsh language, asked, Do all forgive me?,' TherS was, of course; no answer at first, because the ...

... had, rpmalug at, the time od1th1 flr. The. evidence of the *itneA' wVA taken with considerable difficulty, owing to his speak.' ?? English imerectlyi and not seemig 'to understand;'t, all many questions that were put to him., The ?? lat pne time brought ...

... her for two years- bad occurred in another branch of the Irish church militant; because we desire to show no blas,.and to speak of this crime, a of any other, ?? refe, rense to the religious professions of the partleis In. plieated. Thls kind of thing ...

... looked about for a little while until I heard some on at'a window. It was-CinonDalton. He asked me I wanted, I sald I wiwad to speak toblm.. He thoe me Into the house, and when I got In i told hi I JIun away from seho6L He asked me who my father w and I told' ...