... you go *0 the berch. And then the womuan says, in order to avoid that, Well, I dlo not mind going iltO a private room and speaking to Mr. Parsons. And she Will siga the volun- tary submission.' (400.) Question: 'Therefore they (really honest uvomen) sign ...

... Traffic Cormnitt,-. Re- wasat onotimn Chairman of tho Oompany, ?? Salisbury Oae intopower; but at the time of which ho was speaking lie was deputy- chairmanr. Turner had previously had some intimato acquaintance with the bankrupt, and together they carried ...

... other organs of the body wvere in a healthy coil- ditiou.-.fr. Chandler, A.L. C.S., deposed to attending the deceased, and speaking to the prisoner after hoe id so. The latter said that lie had simply injected a little liquid- water-into the uterus. Ho ...

... had Mr. Alexander Longley, of Leeds, with him up to this point and when Smith made the last-mentioned remark he declined to speak further with witness in the presence of a third party. Witness then went upstairs, and in further conversation Smith offered ...

... being sorry about having had any. thing to. do with the affair. Mr Stephenson then advised him to see her; and get her to speak the ?? flargreave's statement was then read t to the witness,' and he deciied its accuracyi'Cross-. exnxiined by Wright: Had ...

... mt'iient of solitl o is Constatntly wvith hini a keepr'er as a Ie5, . ?? bothn relieved every two hoars. They rf. ,i.'t1slIr0 to Speak to him of ainythintt l 111,.pclniit o~uteirle- r, .r I~rom thne outer world Ito on ., ainrile, is sr a,r ?? , Lin. lie is regardedI ...

... a bloody defa=t without a shadow of a favourahlo chance, nre unow the only fcelingis on which public peace is supported. I speak, of comsrse, of our uneducated elasses,-that is of the 300,000 or 4O,ooo workmen of all kinds which we reckoll ill Paris, for ...

... now complained. In looking forward to the future, there was the subject of education. It was almost presumption in him to speak on the question of national education, as most present no doubt had read the magnificent speedh of Mr. Forster. HIe expected ...

... summoned to give his evidence in the case, and further requested him not to say anything against him. h He said he should speak the truth, and consequently ai was compelled to give evidence against him. Wright P said he should have him, if it was five ...

... heaviness f of the blow. And the blow is heavy indeed, for it .. has -toad upon the popular mind much more than IS s I years of speaking or writing against the imperial a system. it can be said nov, without any exaggera- tion, that the workmen of Paris, to a ...

... being afraid that the crowd would assault him too. He never said Wright had struck him. James Watson, pointsman, deposed speaking to Wright while takiing Ritchie to the police-station, and he was then perfectly sober, and did not appear te have had drink ...

... information as the questions were intended to bring Cl ?? other learned Judges ?? W refused. Gi Mr Mundella, ?? for Sheffield, speaking at a or. dinner at Nottingham, last week, referred to the St Thornoliffe riots and outrages, and while giving his ra rconcurrence ...