... purpose duly made, beg leave to address your Royal Highness in langunge, such as we hope may become the Citizens of free State speak, and the Chief Magistrate apowerful though oppressed People to hear. * We humbly represent your Royal Highness, that the accounts ...

... favours.” The most tumultuous scene arose after this placard had been read, some dozen individuals, at least, attempting to speak once, and many of them being rather angrily engaged, one individual (whose name learn Ireland) gave the sapient Dr. Watson ...

... love. Let her alone •othing can be done with her.” 1 here recognised the mild tempered youth. Von Lao* How wefl. did he now speak for . could hare follcn at bis feet. Well, Gcrtmite! cried fourth tone, “will yoo not yet &ke rational advice ? no not kill ...

... them into notice and brought .them into the society constables, and under the cognizance M&gistrates ? Sir, 1 cannot think or speak such things with common patience. Who this idol whom our unthinking Townsmen have thus consented to wozabip, andwhat are bis ...

... >' death. She iff danger several days.' The knife produced would indict these wounds. Mr, Justice Best Now is the time to speak in youf defence Henry Stent.” Stent.—“ I leave the case entirely to my Counsel.” Witness were called. Ghaties Edward Clark ...

... are Mr. Bellamy, well known from his attendance our Musical Festivals, and a young Lady, his’Pupil, of whose talents report speaks in very strong terms ; and that our favourites, Spaguolctti and Willman, are reengaged among the instrumental performers. ...

... nleetr ing. The was covered with black, *in all' the mocksnlenmity woe,” anil hereasjteech was recited Kdmtmdk, an attempt to speak made Gharies Wolodeyv. who completely failed, his want of words seeming only to be,exceeded his want of ideas : £tiy i§it Gharies ...

... the last few days he was for the most part without pain ; but, his strength greatly declined, and he was quite • nuable to speak. The body is embalmed, and placed for the present, in the Church of Krihlowitz. He was born, as far •s weean loam from former ...

... y dr onifhe .readiness oftheir mob-followerS to clamorir down .tbe.dcfehders calumniated loyalty, henever they attempt to speak. In. some instances, however, they totally failed, - and they' woitld, aUvays if tlie well-iiiffected were conscious their ...

... the fice; wj>k. and Brefaqc,. which, he., hftd stated his. motives for publishing; the work* as .hisonly; ijai't.'-KLefr speaking jwhen our Reporter- left the Court). , . . .Vi.- - ...

... an indefinite perhiil, I was mudi surjirisej at the active efibrts displayed fry tlie Radical Retormors, or more properly speaking, ’the llevolutiibri*sts, towards haring a yerdict returned agreeably to their wishes, that is, -wilful murder against some ...

... maintained similar opinions, though not expressed in strong, or perhaps so coarse manner. He had also desired to rail witnesses to speak with regard to the differences prevailing among different religious sects. His Lordship had felt in his duty on mature con ...