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A GUIDE TO THE LAND ACT

... the people. In the little pamphlet which lies before us Mr. John George MacCarty has attempted the difficult task of, so to speak, translating the bill from the abstruse dialect of the lawyer into the language of every day life. The work could not have ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—YESTERDAY

... night, at about twelve 'clock, in consequence of something he had heard he arrested the prisoners in Steevens'-lane. Whilst speaking to them witness saw two constables in uniform helping away a man whom he recognised as Thomas Doran, who was in his plain ...

THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF HEAD-CONSTABLE TALBOT

... has been Mude on Talbot's Ifel One of these is to the efgect that when Talbot was returning to his house he observed Kely speaking to some frien3ds, andthat he rudelyacosted them, andthat analter- cation ensued, in the course of which he drew the revolver ...

SKETCH OF THE TICHBORNE CASE

... the table in the centre of the court, and upon the stool Mr. Baigent took his seat. The judge reminded him anew that he must speak up so that the reporters could hear him, or he would be again misrepresented. BOYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY SCHOOL OF ART. This school ...

THE TICHBORNE CASE

... between order and close order ? What do you mean ? I am an unhappy lawyer, but you were an officer three years ago. You are speaking of order in the light of march.- . ing; I don't recollect the difference be vween the two terms; I don't understand it as ...

LAW COURTS—YESTERDAY

... than he had ; purchased, and that it was not safe to have dealingas - with such a person. The defence wda a detiia of - the speaking of the words alleged, and also of the ' defamatory sense imputed. Th jury foundfor the defendant. Counsel for the Iaintiff-Messrs ...

THE TICHBORNE [ill]

... formed between the breaking up of Parliament sad the following O tober; I knew Mr. Seymour ipwr'eetly well; I rf member, speaking to Mr. Tich. borne twiceinthe a hop ;,it ?? and De. seeibev, 1852, and I na11vesz ,jaw Jilsagain until 1 ¶esday afternoon ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—YESTERDAY

... DIVISION. (Before Mr. Allen.) SUrProRD SWELL-MOR-MEa.-Johu Smith, Tho- mas Querniu and Edward Ryan, respectable look- ing men, speaking with an English accent, were charged in custody of Sergeant Gannon and Detec- ?? (of ?? policejwith having loitered with ...

THE HORRORS OF THE COMMUNE

... equality, said, Tell me, old brother, thou knowest there will ia enough for thee if thou playest tricks; and whilst he was speaking to me he' amused himaself by combing my beard with his bayoneL Another man was soon brought before this sanguiary court, ...

A POLICEMAN'S LAW

... for libel it is usually considered advisable first to deny that you spoke the words at all, and then to say that you did not speak them in the defamatory sense imputed: and further on to plead that what you said was true in substance and in fact. Of course ...

THE POLITICAL PRISONERS

... violence, but solely desired reform. That that reform was loudly called for at the time there cannot be any doubt. I do not speak of present grievances, I refer to those great questions which the universal voice of the nation has pronounced against. The ...

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY

... detailed information. Judge M iller said that this was a case of one of those Belfast deeds of arrangement that, generally speaking, he found worked unsatisfactorily. He would pass the final examination, and he would make an order directing that the aecunts ...