... any objection to the composition at t.:e Sa ?? creditors. He did not know wlratimith was wts:[r , the receipt, ror did lie speak to himl at ciu; His Honour said that lie believed gross perjurv -i i committed by the plantiff. Hle aid not bcdev 1. mont that ...

... Lord, I can state from painful experience, if that statement has reference at all to the past, it is in every way incorrect I speak from an experience of several months in Fort Deleware. Daring rny imprisonment there, the number of prisoners would average ...

... deposed' t.2 had known the prisoner for seven years. l1ba recently conducted himself in a very rt lcr m3ai- Iner. He would speak to nobody, and seemed to be lost in the world. Previously lie Wz-; fre' quently very lively. Harrison did not earl MI iD ...

... pensable preliminary 'to all other reforms, and we trust' that, upon this question, the peo. ple will, during the recess, speak out so u1- equivocally that the past will also be the last of the race of do-nothing Sessions. I ?? _ ...

... position tryinig to show up the working meecof this country as murderers of their children, and he (Bro. Blake) hopad they would speak out strongly and tell the Bishop of Peterborough that they did not like it and would not have it. (Loud applnuse.)-Bre. FMs ...

... deceased through the fields, within a few 1, hundred yards of the place where the body was discovered. a Several witnesses speak to this, and on his arrest he tadmitted it. adding, however, tiat he did no harm. Prior t to his arr-esc on Monday he pawrned ...

... Dillon was speaking to the Cotinty Inspector witness ran upstairs and called out 'stop firing.' When the County Inspector gave the order, Coase firing, it was not addressed to anybody L in . particular.' While Mr. Dillon was speaking to the County ...

... the pawnbrokers manage their busivess fairly well; but this kind of thing is a swindle. It is well to speak out about these things, and I will speak out. This Mr. Wood must be here it this case is to go on, because, after reading that document and after ...

... the prisoner Kennedy, for God's no sake, what could induce him to attack witness; he would not make any answer; would not speak one word; witness solemnly declared Kennedy was as sober be as he (the witness) was at the time ofgiving his evidence. U There ...

... (at Westminsater speak with a voice ofauhriy ris and are entitled to be heard from their collective ws- h is dom and ability. Bub the fifteen Judges discussing ts rY the question of the suffrage and the ballet. would Tl ad probably speak much more like ...

... services were continued. At night public meetiug was held in the chapel. Councillor Duckworth presided. Mr. A. Blenkinsop, speaking of the report, said thst the attendance on .-unday new numbered 40C more that it did at the commence m»nt ef the mission ...

... the secrecy attending it, the mnaniy culious and contradictory facts to be considered in any attempt at theorising. so to speak, on the matter, have produced strong excitement throulgisont the city. Amid the many con jecture,. the hardly pllausible one ...