... desire to speak. No one preventing him, Durr said: I believe mly two boys are.outside. I wish to speak a word to them. Calcraft, gruffly: Yolu can't, Durr, continuing, heedless of the harsh, ill-timed inter- ruption: They may hear me, and I am speaking to them ...

... head half round to the press room and ex. claimed, 'Will I be let to speak a few words ?? There was no answer, as his meaning was not at once caught. He then repeated ?? I be let speak a few words, gentlement ' It was at once in- timated to him that he ...

... adviser. The confession is-in the following termss:- I,. Israel Lipski, before Appearing before God in judgment, desire to speak'the whole truth concerning the crime of which I am accused. I will not die with a lie on may lips. I will not let others suffer ...

... moral obligation to speak the truthI M!rs. Madeo.-I do. Mr. CRAUFORD.-I subosit that tlse witness is entitled to be heaul in the cause. (To the witiesm) --tOs you believe the solemn words you have uttered are a bond upon you to speak the truth ? Mrs. Madsk ...

... assemnbl~ec,, era aud Campbell was speaking on the virtue of womeon. en, Witness went up to bios, told him he was an officer of cut the town, and that he wanted to speak to the meeting; Om but Campbell refused to let him speak until he had ras done. In two ...

... by states- mout about whose Rins~ian nationality and patriotism there cannot se D doubt. Events as well as individuals are speaking for peace., Sab1criptions for the-volunteer flet are coming in but slowly, and, though the soldiers would doubtless fight ...

... union with You. By G-D you shan't speak here to-day. By G-D, rUT I WILL. Damn him, pitch him over. Come, let me pass. No, blast you; I am a towns- man, and I should like to have that seat myself, and to speak too; but I can't, and I am sure ...

... union with You. By G-D YOU shan't speak here to-day. By G-D, BUT I WILL. Damn him, pitch him over. Come, let me pass. No, blast you; I am a towns- man, and I should like to have that seat myself, and to speak too ; but I can't, and I am sure ...

... no union with xoU. By G-D YOU shan't speak hereto-day. By G-D, BUTr wILL. Damn him, pitch him over. Come, let me pass. *No, blast you; I am a towns- man, and I should like to have that seat myself, and to speak too ; but I can't, and I am sure you ...

... constable. The Common-Serjeant.-But you must not speak so loudly. Your own witnesses will hear what you say. Mr. Ribton.-Mf Lord, I am sometimes nervous, and I am so now, and when nervous I always speak loudly, and I shall continue to die so. The Comm ...

... weas quite 'rue that at first she did promise not to speak to 2tfintoft. but then she found that her husblnd was spreading his version of what occurred in the study, and she deemed it necessary to speak to Min- toft, as the people in the village might think ...

... ex- ting ush the fire. jr ts. Lanigan, who was also called to speak to the ex- plosmon anzd to a similar occurrence on her own premises, was interrupted mere than once by requests to speak louder, and at one point she rose from her chair in an excited ...