... a 6harbour pilot, had proceeded to the dock to see *Y, that a rowing boat had been properly moored, :r, and had stoppqd to speak with some foreign Ls, seamen. While the conversation was going or IIu some other foreigners came up, and, it is alleged,. that ...

... his distinction in literature and other pursuits beyond his judicial duties it would be out of pl ace for his Lordship to speak here, but it w1as ?? known that his ability and the keenness of his intellect were exercised and evidenced in other ways besides ...

... George's i |all, London, on June 12. in support of the colonial policy of the Government. Mr Chamn- berlain has promised to speak, and the Duke of Iflevenshire to preside. ...

... Houston connected with' the ?? is his ship. 'T7he witness, in reply to another question put; bv the hon. member, said that, speaking gene- ! sally, and considering the vast number of con- tracts which the Department had entered into, I he had no cause to ...

... He commenced in St Vincent Street, and t continued there till May. 1899, when he removed e a- to Renfield Street. Roughly speaking, hiso Ik average yearly profits while he was in St Vincent Street came possibly to between £500 and £600. d er One year they ...

... the Albert Dock about a hundred vessels annually. The average tonnage of the vessels had doubled within the last 20 years. Speaking with reference to the difficulties of the port and of the docks, tile witness said he thought that, considering the increased ...

... prisoner's past record was bad, but at the same1 3. time the crime to which he had pleaded gailty was not, comparatively speaking, a serious one. I - His Lordship said it rwas unfortunate for Magee >that his character was so bad. In 1884 he was n Ientenced ...

... she had the mark on her c fhoe. In cross-examination she said the man was preachinz, and pointed at her. }ie was not c speaking to the crowd generally. There was a crowd of 200 or 300. and it gradually increased. i Corroborative evidence Fas given. ...

... were out walks was t] about the old Wick families who had passed away, v D about his travels, and about herself. When b hi speaking about herself, she led him to under- I i stand that' she was very unhappy where she was. F X-ler brothers, she said, were ...

... himself followed .Ho was there appre- ]stnlded bs,' the constablei After ConstableKirlt's evidenco accused ?? constable is speak- in' the trutlth as far as it goes, but ye ur Lordship ^annot convict a -nan if he is not found on the hiogh av. TIle Sheriff-Well ...

... r 01 the mere fact that it has been stirred up by a If ' semi-independent inquiry. The Departmental I' Committee does not speak out except to blame it its true sponsors; its conclusions are too often e tentative, vacillating, apprehensive; the } 5 ...

... mow has, and ha had not a collar like that he el. -is now wear!ing Mr, Jcbb- -(tising laastily)-Open your coat i Prisoner ...