... Irish Parliament, he fi'anked. The other witnesses, three in number, were, from their 'official situations, equally able to speak with certainty of the fad. If this was made Lut, the p'0- vince of the Jury would be at an endi as they would have no alternative ...

... remarketh t ier:beineg here conflidtinc evidence, 'the': case must b 'left eo the 3 try to say whgre' it preponderate4 In. speaking of'a Special Verdit, he understpod that the Defendant wo6uld clearly make out ?? -was governed by the law of Spain at the ...

... conversation be 'had with Mir.'Patch- 'to ?? Inquest, except that he told her there wlere stranve ideas, abroad, and she was to speak the truth and, nothing but the.tioth. This conversation took .p:ae before ?? had been held' upon the body of her master. Nobody ...

... spirit of an honourabhe roan, was not the less determined to fight, if the al- ties of his Master were attacked: we shall not speak of the French garrison which re- mained at Hameln, insufficient in- point of number, deprived of the means of defence, and ...

... can I not see Atkins? to which I replied, I know he- does not wish to see any one at present, but if it is your wish to speak to him, I shall let him know it. I did so, and my brother consented to see him. As Capt. Bygrave entered the parlour where ...

... all the transactions, which, since his pnklieati. last yeat; have 'takenfplace wijh regard to his case. This statement will speak for it- self; bhiP with a view of rendering a Eknowledge of the whole of the case, from 'first to last, as general as may he; ...

... thrown from the roof of the coach at the same time, was unable to quit her bedi and none of the passenger s were present to speak to the condu.& of the driver. Mr. Chillman, the proprietor of the coafch, stated that he had often had complaints of.. the ...

... !d firom th, that could not obtain admiitancc. Mrs. Mud'i. . g greai appause in the charadker of Lad' R Os.io ph r - po-t speaks of this Lady as one of the mus proisisng afttesses out of London. The elegant and predominasit fashion of wearing ?? and other ...

... country from the perilous' situation in which It was' ?? presenr ?? F. retiredarmidst loud-applaues.' Mr. MELLAsH attempted to speak for sotfeiirriebef&re he cpuld procure a haaring. l-e then thanhied the Eledlors f(r ,their ?? that day, which, lie boped, ...

... Higgins, the itroof of which must depend very nuch. upon him, and would be-easily estabhised Other ?? thuin those who could speak dire~tly to the transaulion could not be very mnaieiial. Oni thepat iof the Defendant it was obje&.ed, thit he oight not to ...

... could not pocuire a copy previous to the trial, or tile dciendnat E oulM hal, shewn that although the RecpiPlacion did not speak of torture expresslv as being l. wrut il Lile West Indies. yet it was tacitly autdorised uv enia~ng tlhat tile law of Old Spain ...

... her name ; for those persons are entitled to- their rights of set-off against her. When she applied 'o Smith,,. she might speak very truly; it may be the mo- ney of the Executors, but yet she is entitled to recover it. Hereafter the accounts between her ...