... 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 ...

... the one most likely to identify the prisoners, having taken the note from him, anll there being no other witness who could speak positively to him, Mr. Besley presumed that the prisoner would, under those circumstances, be at once discharged from custody ...

... man aame close to Mr. Hardman and said, I want to speak to you, Mr. HerdmAn repliel No, not now. The man continued to say, I must speak to you now, to which Mr. Herdman replied, Well, I cancs speak to you, These words, so far as we are informed, ...

... your presence I feel it would be as unbecoming in me as it le would be distasteful to you, to speak of you as to on other occasions I should be glad to speak, I cannot s allow you to retire without thanking you for your great 10 kindness to us all, for ...

... VNYse, supposing the children to have been poisoned, What was it the children had ? Mrs. Vyse replied, as well as she could speak, ' Battle's Vermin Powder. Mr. Savory, assistant-surgeoia at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, deposed that on Wednesday, the 28th ...

... came close to ?? Herdman and said, II want to speak l to you Mr Herdmaa i replied, No, not F now. The main continlued to say, I must !I D speak to you now ; to whith Mr ?? replied, I a ''Well I can't speak to you. These words, so far as we are informed ...

... change of any sort, ard the inaction of Parliament has faithfully reflected the popular mood. It is almost unnecessary to speak at any length of the very few memorable incidents of a singularly uneventful session. The commrutation of the vexatious duty ...

... Qaeen, at present lying In the Brunswick Dook. It appeared that about nine o'clock the steward of the vessel, Enos Seth, was speaking to IHezeklah Green, the cook about some hghts in the galley which he ought to Aave put out the night previous. Beth, considering ...

... putting his sanutk to his ear, said to him in a loud voloe, he being deaf, that he might speak now. This was in comtquence of B&ukhaics ?? stated his intention to speak at the Ec6ffold. Ab this moment ho was ouncesled from the view of the people by the Sur- ...

... 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 ...

... unconverted had no right to piay. Mr Geb- bie taught us always that nial's salvation was all in God's ?? end. Mr Gebbic, in speaking of the attitude of prayer, saidthat they should lieontheirbarks, ?? they should be humble in prayer. I never saw men or women ...

... tir.awsatigqruitd when told to , speak ht Oh imother, 'don'f bhter meep ?? c A& for a: coupleofd yer, on a'ccuent p in heirysuth he fol,. of I ?? hlea&c DOPYwhenle ipoke to Onme ahrday whenl ?? whnga ?? 1to' speak oity ?? Oh,'jsisthe, thoth and y ...