... guilty oflrdnd ?? this sort,'he wo rld have Sot relief frcom RAW LIN SoNa; hut because he had the'bo-l. eesto-siplicity to speak the' trbth, 'ea is ovreted- upon I-sent' to-starvel -Is there ' ecann etemer r 'the poor? -no vengeance for thle'mutrdous~lhyperite ...

... witness had been himself a vender of unstampped pub- lications. Of Mr. Wastney's treatment in prison it is superfluous to speak. Suffice it lo say, that it is of a piece with every other act of the present Govern- ment. It is aggravated with, every species ...

... prove to our tyrants that each of our papers is a host in itself, commanding the strength of the hundreds who peruse it, and speaking the' de'trmirnation of: all: the poor working and oppressed millionswhoise interests it upholds and defends. We haveldone ...

... which the deceased refused to serve. He then said he wished to speak to the deceased, but she would not converse with him. He repeated his request, and she replied that she would not speak to any such brute for calling her what he did on the previous night ...

... stamp make them a bit etter ?I don't think that the disgrace a stamp can take away can be very severe. Besides, the things you speak of won't sold well without a stamp, and I'm afraid they wouldn't sell at all with one. Alderman Kelly told the defendant he ...

... being in danger of committing it; and the consequence is, that ,such occureences as these are very rare in that country., We speak seriously and deliberately when we ask,. Would not this be the 'most appropriate punishment for this, oence, wherever or by ...

... uqd ch5inmeriEal as, itin'ay a4gsr, theie is still union and streuth in Ireland to ac- coplhilneblest enterprsse. Ut this I speak with the 1onidence'of ienmense knowledge, AmI witfi'thecousoiatsun tht appertains tothbit coifiaencee fThiik not miy Lords ...

... man for 25 years. have stood forward in the vindication of the rights and privileges of the people. I have to apologise for speaking of myself, but my cha- racter, my reputation, and almost my very life are at stake. I have been always, and ever shall be ...

... that' he must take..the consequences of attempting; to justify hii 'Goia's sediet.,' E' I i The father said he only meant to speak the trnthb' Mr. Laing said he &7wuld certaiyi peenis& the som, wcho e7i7fqft lifee b7een for given tie Plisfcathr ha Set aute7sited ...

... in rousing the naa on the deck, with whose assistance he liberated iis othershipmate from the riggingo, who, when able to speak, said that his left leg Was broken; but, on ripping open his trowsers to examine the parts complained of, the) discovered that ...

... be prejudiced against the accused than otherwise, even without the prejudging stimulants of a corrupt Government press. In speaking of Juries, it ought never to be forgotten, that trial by Jury has lost much of its pristine excellence-that it is no longer ...

... convinced the whole island will be one scene of conflagration and rebellion. Very little blood has been shed, com- paratively speaking, as yet; hut as the contention becomes more fierce, we must not look for anything like moderation. These are truly perilous ...