... the judge, said that the atatement of Mr. Davin was notcorreoL He simply spoke to the witnen and told him that if he did aot speak the truth he should have him np for perjury. • ■ His Honour: You had no bnsinew to do that. Toa will not have any oommrmination ...

... whetfaw it was aa affaam known iti tfa* statute US ?? offence— foe continuing of ?? ?? -tr-itr naiir lis •tatute. _*rop*rly speaking, it might be described m an offence without foe addition of the wad ces* turning ; and he held Unt aa offence bad been turn ...

... retain their vitality after thn delicate ohorde ef tbe intellect bave- been snaoped. But it is a little odd of Mr*. McCray to speak ef an event which happened a Jew year* he- fort hfr 'Mrs. Stowe a) death. Ths less said shout the Byron controversy the better ...

... tbat he knew his information was for the purpose of obtaining warranto. Immediately after he had given hi* evidence he did speak to Abber- line as to what he bad said, and Gist officer told him that he ought to have told the truth, bnt that he could correct ...

... contempt what he' thinks is unworthy of notice. It is quite in accordance with Mr. Stead's aspiration *to be to the English speaking world what the Catholic Church in its prime was to the in- telligence of Christendom, that he should anoint himself as the ...

... The deceased's sister bad a yoang child in her arms, About 20 minutes after they had come in, he heard th* deceased's meter speaking loudly to Doyle. Witness at on— returned to the room, and heard th* woman complaining to Doyle that he had fallen oa ber ...

... officers, who have gone through the training exactly as do the officers of the regular army. Od. Tongue, the commandant at Hythe, speaks in the__gbest terms of the intelligence, efficiency, and enthusiasm of the new class of pupils. Thsy, on their part, are so ...

... returned borne, and some one called on him. This person she was asked to identify if she conld iv court, bat she failed to speak t > any one positively, though she pointed hesi- tatingly to one or two reporters wbo were seated at the solicitor's table ...

... prime £_.fl_Q t ~i oneawar tta fair sad ?? amoea*. I h_ve csrsfully ?? tee works aad properties ia France, and there- fore speak with definite knovdedge.'' ?? mmm. ESOEETT and 00, Leeds, and tteir KRAWCHES. are authorised to Beosive BUB6CBIPTIONB for tbe ...

... critic himself? Mr. Hammond never used the word capital in this oonneetioo. He waa not speaking of manufactures as representing capital ; on the contrary, he was speaking of them as representing labour, as will be apparent from the words he used. Adverting ...

... 10 years of bis boyhood, made him very angry. In ordinary conversation Stanley has a strong American accent • but when he speaks rapidly or uplifts his voice, there is the unmistakeable twang cf the Welshman. Emm Pasha was of Jewish parentage, and his ...

... The increase of tuberculosis and the dangers arising from bacilli are, again, questions on which medical science can alone speak with any authority. But when we come to such matters aa accu- mulations of manure, wet cellars, overcrowd- ing, and middens ...