... educe- tion and no opportunities for Improvement, and who had spent their whole life under the sorest tempta- tions; and, speaking inthe voice of the law, he (Lord Ardmillan~ could not zeconalze the duty, or even thie privilege, to relieve from crminall ...

... sotne cue told him; from the Bilton I Went straight to Halston itreetas well as I recollect. To Mr Morris-I saw the young men speaking to Blr Hell n on- va0o1 oemions; I did not see him making any sins to them; I don't believe we had any converstion amongst ...

... their eyes to any suggested-not proved-crime, and, to use the words of the learned lawyer himself, appear at the bar, and speak according to theircon. science. The jury must set aside prejudice. I confess my belief that a learned English friend who left ...

... election for Guinness. Were you canvassed at the last election? Yes, hut they were like dummies (laughter); some times they would speak, and at others they would hold up their hands. I suppose when they put up their hands you un- deretood it meant 51? I did; ...

... be employed in preference to others? Yes. You thought they had a better claim ? Yes. There is no doubt that the freemen, speaking generally, were largely Coneervative? Yes. And it was thought they had a claim for anything that was going? Yes; some of ...

... the August to September sessions. Daring that time he (the Ordinary) saw him and conversed with him nearly every day. In speaking of the clrcernX stances which led him to commit the crime, he said several times 'that picture put into my hbea' At all events ...

... d M Dlr M'Cabe Wdiatributed money; was here at'the lest election; heard there was something going then; heard the freemen speak- ingof it. Mr James Donnelly was ?? stated that he received 2001 from Mr Dillon in '59 to dis- tribute, and a similar sum from ...

... appearz that at the time of the accident deceased was looking towards the o steamer, Silloth, then leaving the quay, and speaking a toa friend on board; he was probably not minding his footing, and the night being wet and etormy, be slipped in. He was ...

... this case for liberty to plead double. The action was for slander. The defences sought to be pleaded were a traverse of the speaking and of the defamatory sense alleged. The motion wea granted. Amos and oiee-s v. the Messrs. Makvmeoon.Mr I Corrigan applied ...

... and nothing had ocrred to caoe, dread or terror in the - minds of the jury. He also stated that _ineo the trial he bed been speaking to Mr Robert Bodkic, one of the grand ju s who ttold -. that he_ did not believe an jy could h believe the evidence of Thomas ...

... doing so on very short notice. On the scorning she was aboat to departher mistress brought in two detectives, who commenced speaking to the plaintiff about the lost property, upon which she said that Ef they thought she was guilty they ought to search her ...

... Met with- sluce I came to the paria. Mr Piers F * White, for the defendant, moved for liberty to plead tnaverses of the speaking of the words, and of the defamatory sense imputed. Mr Justice O'Brienmade the' orders ais applied for. t More v. Boy7.-This ...