... there is no doubt that the unfortunate black would this day hays been non eat. As it was the poor fellow was hardly able to speak, his lips being so mnch swollen and his body one mass of briises. Mr. Henry remarked that a more cruel or un-Engiislsmandlike ...

... could speak. She and the boy Christian sobbed pitifully ; and well they might - were they not the innocent causes of John's punishment? The old lady put Mr Melford in John's armchair, but the parrot overhead was silent. He had refused to eat or speak since ...

... on Monday, and shall do what I like. He heard a good deal of shouting, and his wife asked him to go into the kitchen and speak to her. He did not care to do this; but, never- theless, he went down, hoping to be able to quiet her. She asked who he was ...

... gallon and nearly one quart of the spirits contained in a bladder. They were illicit, or had been privately distilled. He could speak posi- tively that they were illicit, having had great experience in such matters. The defendant and his wife both gave fictitious ...

... Perry. The final decision in Lieut. Greer's case has not yet arrived, but is daily expected. The friends of Lieut. Perry speak confidently of their ability to prove the whole of the charges contained in his letter to Colonel Upton, as well as those in ...

... is no doubt, however, that jealousy had taken strong possession of his mind, and tleat he had been tarutin his wife with speaking to a policeman of the H division, during t'he time he was on duty in the neighbourhood. There is no doubt the murder was ...

... all his clothes and his shoes on, but unlaced. He went out and found Eliza, his wife, in the garden ; thought he wanted to speak to witness, so he went and raised him again, and said, ?? Oh, George, what did you do this for? He tried to answer, but could ...

... gesture, but the defendant went further, for the performers went on and off the stage speaking, and there clearly was a plot. It was not necessary that there should be speaking, but only pantomimic ges- tures, showing the events of daily life. He had been some ...

... when she morette oen who had been the lance of all her disgrace and ruin, she ahould not be allowed to speak to him. All she did was to enideavour to speak to him, Aend the complainant was goal-, dentally pushed by getting In lietween them. Hers was a, sad ...

... arrived at the entrance to the stage the defendant, wiho was the Stage-Manager, kicked him twice. The Clerk (ir Hebbert)-Did loe speak to you? Como plainant-Yes; lie called me a - fool, and said you are always late. Mir Weekes-What character were you playing ...

... those who are to be our Legislators dwell deeply on the facts, and, above all, may She who is placed in sovereign authority, speak, as we doubt not she can, to her Lords and Commons, that, National Educa- tion by law must take place if crime is to be checked ...

... to the lecturer in a smaller room. When audiences, evidently well disposed towards the speaker request him frequently to speak up a lecturer is under a great disadvantage. The consequence was that Mr Bret Harte's humorous allusions and graceful fancies ...