... observing that he was extremely gratified with the reault of that day's inspection. Ee had lead occasion at former inspections of speaking satisfactorily as to the state of efficiency of the Hull police, and he could assure them that he had never been more gratified ...

... tongues. The literatures they contain be- long to the past: the nations to which they belong, the societies of which they speak, the social and political feelings they paint, have passed away: and these are very great matters indeed for the purposes of ...

... to hisawife, he was completely overcome by his feelings, and cried bitterly. Some minutes elapsed before either was able to speak, so acute were their sufferings. As soon as the prisoner was more composed, Mrs. Tur- ner asked him why he had murdered ' the ...

... efficiency, as well as with regard to ?? in which the books were kept, he had no doubt that Colonel Woodford, in his report, would'speak as favourable of them as he had done hitherto. Where a police force was found in a very high state of efficiency as that was ...

... moral obligation to speak the truthI M!rs. Madeo.-I do. Mr. CRAUFORD.-I subosit that tlse witness is entitled to be heaul in the cause. (To the witiesm) --tOs you believe the solemn words you have uttered are a bond upon you to speak the truth ? Mrs. Madsk ...

... constable. The Common-Serjeant.-But you must not speak so loudly. Your own witnesses will hear what you say. Mr. Ribton.-Mf Lord, I am sometimes nervous, and I am so now, and when nervous I always speak loudly, and I shall continue to die so. The Comm ...

... efs is most loose, scarcely aniounting to an identification at all, 1because on a cross- examination of the witnesses who speak to the hand- kercliefs-(which cross-examination will not be before you, because the depositions will not bh'before you, but ...

... have no robberies in my house. He replied, He's a mate of mine and I'm going to take care of his money. Deceased did not speak or seem to know at all what was going on. In about twenty minutes or half-an-hour after I had seen the prisoner with his hand ...

... session begins. They never pursue it. And indeed, every man of intelligence must know that if he is not left at liberty to speak and vote as he thinks, it would have been much better for him to have remained in the obscu- rity of private life. r ...

... £90 each is reckoned at 6& per cent. Moreover, Mr. Harrison must know perfectly well that the chaldron waggons of which he speaks wer6 found unserviceable. It was necessary to take their wheels off, and to replace these wheels with wrought iron wheels ...

... could not idntifytheprisoner as the person who struck the blow; he was one of the two men alluded to, but witness couldant speak beyond that. Had had something to drink, but he was not a deal worse for it. -Mr Hearfield said he should be able to prove ...

... its the-schools, and we teach the children self.control, and to learn to hold their tbrigiies4 Speaking when at needlework was prohibited, and to avoid, speaking we use signs such as-putting the. finger to the mouth to enjoin silence on the scholars. She ...