... Tories and Whigs, let the two parties fight itway for a time, and then they must make their appeal to the people. I now wish to speak to you on that particular point, I mean the corn point and the corn movement, The time will come when the two parties will ...

... brought about the quarrel.-I can't, said the defendant, with another shake, vith the wiolated feelings of a man in me-I can't speak-the barbarous brutes. This here good lady's children, the littlest on 'em, a per- fect wixen, vouldn't-(much affected)-vouldn't ...

... (defendant turning to the constable- Oh, you unman- nerly brute), took me like he would a felon. I've been ill-treated, and I'll speak to my friend Colonel Rowan. Sqnd to see, now, what a character he'll give me.-Mr. White: I've not the slightest doubt that ...

... tonothing else. In reply to Don't choke me, father, she heard, I'll be your butcher before you sleep. Heard Mrs. Woods speaking, but could not say in what particular tone. Heard the same noise as before after the voices ceased. After some further evidence ...

... prisoner rush in at the door, and before witness could speak or prevent him he put the gaiu to his shoulder and fired at the deceased, and she fell dead at witness's feet. He did not hear her speak a word after she was shot. Cross-examined by Mr. Dowling ...

... Not Guilty, with great emphasis. The Common Sergeant told the prisoner that the Sheriff had informed the Court that he could speak English fluently; he should, however, be in- dulged with- an interpreter, but he must not suppose that he could impose upon ...

... the course of the morning she was questioned, but she suffered so much from pain and weakness that she was scarcely able to speak; but at intervals the following particulars were elicited from ?? her name was Elizabeth Ann Clarke, she was a native of Cambridge ...

... put out the candle which he brought into the room. The fire was burning. He then searched the room; but when she offered to speak, he came and sbook his doubled nieves at her. He took her pocket and purse from under her pillow with 19s. 6d. in it, and ...

... although the prisoners are soldiers, and their characters must consequently be known, no person ap- peared as a witness to speak in that respect. The cha. racters which the prisoners had received from the officers of the regiments to whieh they belonged ...

... There 'they. removed me -from the road to the house. He entered it a few-minutes before my own party arrived. He did not speak to me. My stepfather, John Bahan, and friends and neighbours came-in. This witness answered the questions put to her with great ...

... room, his~fingersidripping~with.blood; then staggered against the wall-i and fell o- his face. The witness did-not bear-him' .speak:again as he (witness); ran - down stairs, -the prisoner 'following-after..-A; wuman,- named Sarah TaylorIwho'was related to' ...

... about five mi- nutes she heard him get out. He said, Mary, AMary, speak. No answer. Art not for speaking to me? Get into bed; th' child wants thee. There was uo re- ply. Speak ; he said, II or I'll call up Margaret. No reply. The prisoner then ...