... away, so Mr Ma cdermot's matt (Brown) brought the hurdles into his yard to take care of them they were not hurdles, properly speaking, but gates, and were worth El each.—Judgment for defendant, with cost s. ...

... Church-lane, said she saw deceased go to work in the garden at two o'clock yesterday ; in a few minutes after she went to speak to him, and then fuund him lying on his back with his arms thrown back ; he seemed to be in a fit ; she ran and told her mistiest ...

... aveetinft anti any gentleman at liberty to speak wi shed to do so; but if all twelve candidates %TM to make speeches, he feared the Vestry would lot be t ver till late. Maneof the can did ates,ame forward to speak. Mr Ford said it was clear the Vestry could ...

... which this authority has variously crystalised itself into form and shape, as infallibility in a person as the Pope. who, speaking excathedra,canu..t err, the infallibility assumed for a aura or that of a Book, such as the Bible, all being subject to the ...

... caused the men to stop, and he then went up to them and took them into custody.—Both defendants were Germans. who alone could speak English, said he heard no one call out to them but two men, who. from their dress, he supposed to be civilians.—P.c. 449 said ...

... window, and there were about 30 holes in the paper —Edward Parker, a carpenter, and William Bullard, a plumber, were called to speak to the damage done to paper and sink traps, and to the probable cost of replacing the wardrobe.—Defendant said he he told plaintiff ...

... spoke to him he urged it on faster.—The prisoner, a German, said through a friend who interpleaded for him, as he could not speak English, that he turned the horse on the forest, and that when he got on it the tender struck it and he w.,s unable to atop ...

... that I c ambler it a waste of time to endeavour to Wing ary Board or member of the same that advocates such proceedings (that speak for themselves) into more contempt than they naturally bring on themselves by their pitiable misumagement oe public matters ...

... Chairman : I rule that he cannot be heard. You are making a good many speeches. Mr V.,othley : I have been speaking to one matter • now lam going to speak to another. You rule tha t Mr Lyon cannot be heard ; now let us go into the merits of the case. Mr Lyon ...

... —armed with resolutions, memorial, Act of Parliament, poll-book, and we know not what besides, although be bad not come to speak, was found ready and more than ready, for he mounted unbidden to the platform—to fill the seat so honourably vacated, the ...

... fruit down from the trees in his orchard in Bruce Grove ; they had got nearly a bushel of pears when he saw them ; on his speak. lug to them they abused him and ran off, leaving the pears behind; he complained that he not only boat his fruit, but his ...

... was a plentiful supply of water. The shutting out of the surface water no doubt prevented some amount of flushing ; but, speaking generally, he found the sewers free from deposit. Me could only account for the escape of alluvium by gas generating in the ...