... against yourself 'by 'speaking at suchi letigth. The 'best way would' be to read the affi- davits and the notes'of the 'trial no*p and post.; pone any furtherproceedings to this day. wek ; and if Mr. O'Connor is not then able to: speak for himself he must ...

... symptom of sfever, which continued without intermis- fntil death closed the scene. Of his poli- l laracter it is unnecessary to speak, be- the exceeding frankness and candour of dOposition prevented his sentiments being l time doubtful, however they might by ...

... I' tb' breezes sigh, Our ears assailed from every quarter, With treason speeches 'bout the Charter, 'Tis time that l should speak outright; Now, yonr minds expanding, with delight, NB New doctrines you imbibe, .rall Indeed Are all the sons of Adaum's breed ...

... any thing to say, now was the time to speak in his defence. Prisoner.-I am innocent; the biggest Char- tists have turned informers. The Rev. Mr. Coles.-All you say will be taken down. Prisoner.-No, it won't; I speak too fast for that. I had nothing to do ...

... to-morrow! The vilLage issatir; Olddarmes, and men and maidens, They talk of nought but her ! They look upon the sunset, And speak the morrow fine, For the bride sbe bath good luck, they say, On whom the sun doth shine! And the laughing brawny ringers Are ...

... Majesty speak.of hei conduct of Russia in such terms as -that con- (dt1 deserves; and in terms calculated to put a sudden stop to that conduct. It now appears MialIt that if the Queen had preferred our speech 'tO Melboume's, and insisted upon speaking it, ...

... £4000- a-year, instead of £2890. to Sir Stephen Lushing- ton, a Whig partisan judge, sitting in thel House of Commons to t speak up for his patrons, In, spite .of his former declaration, that a judge of -the Court of Admiralty vith a seat in the house ...

... they do, the unfortunate folks who happen to be in the rear of them have rather a. slim prospect. The Providence Journal thus speaks of the outside of an individual recently brought before a magistrate in that city :-John's outward man exhibited the last ...

... that the real leaders and instigators are yet to be songlhtfor; and in this opinion we are some- what inclined to join. To speak plainly, we suspect there has been some Castles and Oliver worl, though it is not improbable that the affair went further and ...

... mercy by the Jury, will, we trust, receive from the Crown that consideration which it deserves; in more respects than one, it speaks volumes. May it be successful. We7are fain to believe it will be so. We fear this is altogether an unhappy verdict. As the ...

... has dreadfully added to the difficulty of money matters, and will not tend to calm down the Public Annuitants the Globe speaks of! From these faets our readers must draw their own conclusions. The Globe, we must say, how- ever, calculates the specie ...

... really the working son. Therb name is used to procure fa- Vours; but yet ther are precluded from any benefit aring therefrom. I speak owith certainiv, srheos I state, that there are snumbers of individuals who souldi jin this lIsstitsstias for the advantage ...