... would speak to Maguire about it; I am married to the niece of the deceased; there was a great deal of talk in the country about his taking Kennedy's farm. Coroner-Did any person go to you to tell you to speak to him. Witness-No; I ventured to speak to him ...

... when she met the man who had been the cause of all her disgrace and ruin she should not be allowed to speak to Lim. All she did was to en- deavour to speak to him, and the complainant was accidentlly pushed by her getting in between them. Her's was a sad ...

... produced by the wheel of a car passing over them. Eliza Smyth being sworn said:-I live at No. 72, Coombe; on Monday last I was speaking to the de- ceased, Dlary Daly, on the Coombe; she parted me and went a few paces distance when I heard herscream - on looking ...

... and honourable gentleman. It is only with their advisers that the people find fault. I am a plain, humble man, but I always speak the truth. Those who know me will believe my word as soon as the word of bMr. J. D. Kennedy, I now repeat again my former offer ...

... said that he should, then, for the sake of the prisoner end the prisoner's friends, like to ciii several gentlemen who would speak to the prisoner's character, it having been very extensively circulated that he was charged with uttering forged notes. Mr ...

... insults. M. Rtouland1- repeat that it was neither considerate nor honest to reproduce such accusations. bi. J. Favre-I ask to speak on a personal question. ! i, Darimon-To insult a person is not to answer him. M. Roulaud-It is not my habit to insult any man ...

... Iarrbhi was recalled, ad further examined by the Presldent. DId you speak to ?? Major about the sate of t*e backboard? No II you bad sent for, him Jor that purpose why diO you noA speak to him abositlt? Berai55e Colonit' Benttlck ?? would be bettWH1ndt; ...

... name of Delany who hired part of a slaughter hoeas there; he knew Rafferty; on the 7th of July lan he was speaking to Rafferty, who said he would speak to Patt Delany, and get him something if he would overlook cases of diseae-d meat; witness told him he ...

... not know what I have to apo. logise for. May the prisoner come here to speak t t to me I , 1 President-He can speak from where-he is, I Prisoner-Am I at liberty to speak now? 1 r Preoident-Wait a minute. 1 Major Macbean read'to Mr. Lawless the follow- ...

... reeted by Colonel Bantinek to inform ins that I had ns, been frequently seen to speak to Captniii Robertson in letltlie barrack Elquare, and it was oljectionable my speaking to himt ; that the colonel was trying to get Captain Ro- l it berson out of the ...

... fence of the field, and she appeared to be in great agony. .He aked 'her what' was the matter, and for a time she could not speaks She then said-I have' been stabbed ; and a young man thatJI have been keep. in' company with for two years had done it?' ...

... they were considerea to have one of the beat and largest grocery and wine establishments In Brussels. As Mrs Gerard could speak English tho- roughly her beat customers were the English families who came to reside here from time to time. Her kindly and ...