... ought to speak as the Spirit gives us utterance. We should retrace our way to Pente. cost. I seek no messages from disembodied friends. I await direct comimnication from God. We should atand in living relation to the Eternal Spirit, and should speak out Clearly ...

... Ilnullediately Dr.Pierson tookthoechair Prico rose frons his seat and coummenced to speak. Witness could not distinguish the word ' Baptism. lie judged that Price was speaking against Dr. Pierson, There was considerable commotion, and Mr. Spurgeon warned ...

... took place nearly twenty years ago. As his book was pub- lished only last year, Ieo cofld not speak with certainty as to all the incidents; but, generally speaking, they were as nearly accurate ais possible. Mr. ColeBD: Do you complain of tme statement that ...

... !,is sister Pops.: He thereupon left the bhli-, aztd wet atnd spolke to his sister Pops' in 1' oa i-stre-t. While speaking to her he received a blotw Ftntu -ome maan he did not- know, which knocked him dcown. He got up and struck the man, and knocked ...

... Mr. J. HIUNTERa WATTS said tlhat they would re- member that last Saturday wlhen speaking to the un- employed oln Tower-hill. he told them that Sir William Hiarcourt, speaking across a dinner-table to one of his (the speaker's) acqailntances, head oail that ...

... as lie thought it would fail. The Magistrate interrupted him, and told him to keep to the point. Prisoner: I Say she is speaking false, and I ask fora warrant for her arrest for perjury. Kate Vardle, Mrs. Fisher's maid, corroborated her mistress's evidence ...

... all depends on the circumstances. Would you arrest a woman who is walking quietly along the street and whom you merely see speaking to two men without a warning ?-If that was all I knew of her I would not arrest her at all. Do you not think it right to ...

... toek out some bottles of pills, sosme (lark and somue light. Ile gave iue one out of is bottle labelled Blue Masi. Did he speak to you, about these bottles of pills?- Yes. Ile gave me a second pill, an antibilious pill, which ha said would drive the n ...

... conversation, when Mr. Grain called out that witness must not speaks to the inspector, and'asked that Inspector Dinniue be ordered out of court. Sir John' Bridge asked witness whether he was speaking to Mr. Dinnie. He, re- plied that, be leaned over to ask ...

... prosecutrix was out. Pulling had been' so short a time in the house 'that, although she was suspected, no one ventured to speak to her. All in _the house retired to rest it the ordinary way, and soon afterwards a great noise was heard in the prisoner's ...

... is thirty-seven years of age, but he looks older. The prisoner, in answer to Sir John Bridge, intimated that he could not speak English, and the evidence was interpreted by Mr. D'Albert. Inspector Melville was the only witness called. M-, said: Soon after ...

... Mrs. 'ed Groves, who wavs aL witness of the memorable scones of ity the civil war. Mrs. Groves, who is a French lady, be' speaking English with just an agresab smack of a forcign accent, gave her audience a cliapte)f history, asbefore her eyes Imquiqus ...