... favouring the view 4A the memorialists, viz., that only a Welsh-. speaking judge should be appointed to, administer Justice in Wales. I confess I read his speeoh in a ireotly contrary sense. In speaking of the de- mand In some parts of Ireland for home rule, he ...

... my lunlgs. (Roars of laughter.) Mr. Aspinall: Have you anything moreto say.- rr Prso (poung in a theatrical attitiude, and speak- 3. lug in a melodramatic tone of voice)- Yes, sur, I 5 have. Wel!, eur, is it To Leu or uet to be, that is the question. le ...

... authorities have not moved to offer any Incentive to these people to side with the cause of justlce. It would be Impossible to speak of all the dis- coverles reported to the polloe and lnvestigated by them. OnThursday alot.of lntestinesof anranimal wore found ...

... the debate, and the recorder, in *his magisterial capacity, gave his opinion as to the application of the law in the case. Speaking of I-te effect of the law and administering it are two different things; and a judge may give an opinion as to the application ...

... the deceased -as said to have complained of her side, on the 19th May, it would have been ?? for her to speak coolly about it. ?? could not speak from personal experience as to the amount of force it would require to cause such a rupture.-Dr. Griffiths ...

... child had been dead seven or eight days; and in consequence of the decomposed state of the remains Dr. Caddy was unable to speak with certainty as to the cause; of death, but his impression was that the child had been suffocatdd. 'An upen verdict was returned ...

... and resolutions they are terrible; but if any sign of danger appeaws they are nowhere to be found. (If course, we are not speaking in this reference to the true Irish politician, who, however mistaken he may be, sticks to his principles, and is always ...

... cohtem'pt of court, and would be severely punished. lie would ask all witnesses to'bear in mind the solemn oath they bad taken to speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the .truth, and he would advise them never to depart from the grave responsibility ...

... It was shown that these alterations were made openly, and there was not the slightest attempt to conceal the alterations. Speaking on the probabilities of the case, he urged that if the alterations had been made by the prisoner frau- dulently, was it ...

... iefcatant i spohe in Irish to the other mon. and they used abolsirs leogriage to him-Defendant: Me speak Iish b I knew nothlrg of Irish. How could I speak Irish when I :ef I Irelnd before I was six years oldP (Laughter.) -TVe bench rcllsidered the offenco ...

... oppose the application, and presented a memorial from 100 members of his congregation. -Dr. Commins objected to Mr. Dowen speaking for any one bat himself.-Mr. Dowen then sub- mitted there was already a number of public houses in excess of what was required ...

... whether she was not considered good enough, and was told she was not, because she had no fortune. The mother then went to speak to the defendant, and he said he did not intend to marry poverty, adding, 'You don't know what poverty is! The defendant ...