... perect innocence, even at the moment when they were receiving the Sacranent. They were so exhausted that they were unable to speak at the gal- lows. They joined fervently in prayer, after hearing a con- deminedPermon, and afterwards received the Sacrament ...

... 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 ...

... extent in, Magna Charta it- self; in which the King at that time (who had his courts for the administra- tion of justice), speaking after the royal fashion, in use from time immemorial, in the first person plural, says, we will selljustice to no person ...

... proceedings have been pretty-fully given in most of.the news- papers, and as they speak so plainly for themselves, much more so, indeed, than I should think it prudent to speak of them., I shall leave them to work their natural effect. One doctrine, however ...

... might have been foreseen, gathered round the spot, and expressed their displeasure. A tumult seemed inevitable. I requested to speak with the officer on duty, but'riithout effect; and at length, by repeated expostula- tions with the soldiers, I succeeded in ...

... horses fed on mizn- corn; for, there are the old statutes regulating the assize of horse- bread ; and, this Doomsday Book speaks repeatedly of tenures by pavillg' stated quantities of loaves fir the dogs. Oh! hut then there were no a edible roots ...

... 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 ...

... said that he wished the 31Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs had been present to hear the Pe- tition read. The Petition will speak for itself; and I have only to add, I will not say my hope, much less my expectation; but my moast.earnest wish, that the prayer ...

... it; for this letter .was written by the Inquisitor (as ,we afterwards, find) even before he had begunhis-operations; and he speaks of the approaching death of the Prince with as little ceremony as one butcher would, write to another: k I mean to kill a ...

... JKidd,; and he was veryproperly and minutely. bross-ezxamited with respect.totbis. He gave an accouut of it, which I own, speaking gene. rally of transactions with regard. to pieces of paper, doesnotappearto metobeimprobablet -he says be was about to wipe ...

... otiera genitlemen, as many as he could:. Barrett juamped over the pales and-told me that -3Mr. Dallas, the parson, wantedl to speak to me,.and that i-shoukl say I knew nothing- about it. WVent- with prisoners and mastqr to his other house. - - - -Cross ? ...

... the individuals employed( and that on the whule, the conduct of the men has been very creditable to them. Your committee can speak with uan'- qualified praise of the manner in which the eommissioners discharge the vartdu- ous duties incident to their office; ...