... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... entertain W ment consisted of the performances on the grand I pianofore by Mr Charles Halle, of whom it ?? surperfiuous to speak here. Two duets were played B in magnificent style by these renowned artiste of During the evening Miss Clara Doria, a clever ...

... call before them Sir Thomas Moncrieff, who would tell them a story so touching1 that he (the learned counsel) did not dare to speak of it. He would admit that some of these outward i acts might be feigned; but was it likely that for 10 1 months this young ...

... to disturb his affection for his wife up to the very hour of his discovery of this most painful circumstance. He heard her speak of Captain Farquhar, Lord Cole, and Sir F. Johnstone as old friends of her family, and he received them into his family circle ...

... his wife, or whether the family of the wife would be ldisgraced. The case was a very peculiar one. His lordship went on to speak of the evidence as to the alleged adultery with Lord Cole. He especially commented on one entry in the diary, and asked what ...

... testicoony of her insanity. ,ethiug out her right hand, and addressing Mr ?? she said: Am not t the preacher? do not I a5h nud speak to you from the holy pulpit, by my jP k neues? 1 will read to you any chapter yoa ?? and if you like I will read a chapter ...

... Council. I may have my'own views as to the course of conduct purgtued, but I think, as. a coin. mittee eve have no right, to speak of individualsin the Council. The CnAIraMA (reading from a local 'newspaper): The whole of the witnesses who gave evidence ...

... circumstances had arisen which, he thought, would put au end to the present proceedings, and Mr Travis then allowed him to speak to his ?? Noble then offeked to withdraw the proceedings if the costs were paid, but Dr Rollit refused, saying he submitted ...