... Jonice.-We are willing to give you every latitude, but we cannot sit here and allow you to speak of those parties who have been examined as witunessi. Strictly Speaking, you are only to say why sentence should not be passed upon you, buthe at the save time ...

... the 10th of April. MrHamond: Yes, from the last payment to the time he left his employment. The Defendant: Am I allowed to speak ?-Ald. Dodds: No, you had an agent, and he is not here. The other men were then placed in the dock- namely, Richard Crane, ...

... Mrs. Grafton's. He asked me if I would walk with him, and I said, ' Yes. While we were walking along, he charged me with speaking to other young men, and I at once said that I did not. He tken asked me to get into the field over a paling, and I did so ...

... charge that is charged against me. I have witnesses who can come forward and speak for me, but, as -you are determined to send me for trial, I would rather that they should speak for me on my trial. The wit- nesses present were then bound over in the usual ...

... is at present in a state of the most intense pain, and the Dr has ordered that no one is to be allowed to speak to her. She is very anxious to speak to her relatives, but the necessity for strict silence has been i imposed upon her. She wasto have been ...

... law, and the press observes a wise discretion in frequently passing them over in decorous silence. But there are times to speak as well as times to be silent, and as judges in this country are amenable chiefly to public opinion, it is well that that opinion ...

... 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 ...

... Justice.-We are willing to give you every latitude, but we cannot sit here and allow you to speak of those parties who have been examled'as witnesses . Strictly speaking, youzreonlylto say why sentence should not be passed upon'you,'but at the same time we ...

... 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 ...

... y. Mr. Reeve: I am instructed that the prisoner does not speak a word of English. Witncss: You are wrongly instructed; he can speak En g isi Mr. R5eeve: Did he call a foreign captain and speak to him in a forcian Inguage ?-Ycs. What did tih foreign Captain ...

... and I think it was about half-past six; At the time he bashed his wife's head on the stones he said, .kin't you going to speak to me ? She was lying on her back at the time, and he then took her by the shoulders and knocked her head on the stones. He ...

... should, for convenience, speak of them together, for though he only appeared for one the cases were necessarily mixed up together, and to some extent identicall Sir Thomas H~enry-Perhaps RIir Bristow would agree that you should speak for both'? - Mr Briatow ...