... early reply, I remain, rev sir, yours truly, JOHN LAWtESs. Now as Mr. Lawless is anxious to let his first letter speak for itself, let it speak. Here it is 6 Upper Ormond quay, Dublin, 12th February, 1881. Sin- I havo been instructed by Mr C B JenningA to ...

... the charge of being a dangerous lunatic. He was suffering from isu incised wound in the throat. Oa adrnission he was able to speak. The wound had been properly dressed by a doctor in the county Louth. He appeared to have bornc the I journey wel. lie didl ...

... leaning on her mother, and taik to herself as if mneeting different persons and speak- ing to them. Never saw her the worse for drink. Cross-examined-On occasion when she was speaking about her will she appear ,d fully to undersarnd wiat she was duing. Sle was ...

... arwoke ine, and I got up and found himr lying on his face on the floor. I picked him tip :and laid hiba on his bed. He tried to speak but could not. The carbine was lying under his right arm. (Here the ser. geaut produced the Martini carbine, with a;n empty ...

... mers that persons wers Aomunonedfor the trial of records in the county of Cork. Chief Justice Morris-It is all twaddle to speak of the county of Cork when the motion is to change the venue to the city. Mr. Ronan-It looks like one of the printed affidavits ...

... for that lie did on that day unlawfully by the riuging of a bell and by making use of and crying out the words l lt no one speak to Dalliel Gannou or buv his cow in- thuidateand prevent the said cumpluinant (Daniel antnon) from doing an act which bv law ...

... make, and if I had I i would not make it. We have no ambition what- I ever to manufacture grievances, and, substantially speaking. the detenus have none save those in- separable from entombment among blinding white stone walls,and hearing the clank of ...

... forced to do so before makes it worse. Sornme, landlords may say they are treated badly ?? th-dr tenants, but the enclosed speaks for ' . 14 i ?? me that any landlord havin Aling for uis tenants would so act,or thoat sesp-.able bodr ot solicitors would ...

... was rot on the side of the British in their dealings with Ireland, L'Evenemeent,' a journal of moderate Republican views, speaks ill terms of the highest: omumiendation of Mr. P'arnell's intluence for good with his countrvueD, who, now that he is no ...

... over to me. After a while they ;vent, and nmy friend said-' I want to speak to you, John, about something I want you to help me with.' I said, as cear as I mind, 'Well, then, speak, I'm sure you know I'm willing enough to heop you any time I can.' 'Aye ...

... didi not bawr any of them speak Aiurar-If you were out-that ndght, would you know anyone sifeet off. I would; it was not0so dark as that. To the Coroner-I heard my brother say that ha knew Pat Walah by his elothes. He di iot speak of anyone but Pat Walshe ...

... thuree nen were charged asith ?? an- isaulted a pexce offecer in the dis3^arga of his dutv. It appeared ti) be, pro~ierly speaking, a citV case. The rnen wero belunging to thb city. and the occurrence tool: place ,. the verge of the; city. The constable ...