... adivanement of ,sysysta,hb hhbtfurfaorietsobith~ehlmprove. .,ie'iitof , the -couo i ,a of men. Teow, 'vy fews 1ud1-dn;Xlpratlvely speaking, tlheme- , who iicfcany but themselves; but hb a- h,,eaxtha~t taan feel for :another ebd - ,,-, 'baildiy4 tgtdl.I a good ...

... description. A single sentence of greater strength and heat than its neighbours, drdpped in the warmth: and baste of extempore speaking, forms, for the most part, the ground work of an -accusation of ihis sott!l Mr. Justice Coleridge very pro-. perly hinted ...

... laidbd ,down; .Go to, the lbible then for instructidb Now-when I Hsay, thi,,, I dgnt mesau.that .you aren4ot to. he a inei speak, and to read .other books at the same tinei; but wiie you do this, take Godos b6bkc&io yourguidenidliead there.God'gsdesire' ...

... tha. fbarroW,,,nd dfobe poveral'oaths;: He iier'ioo'kae-a me ncr'asked me xyquestloh.. Mi. Ferguson thencme and. wished to speak to; Mr. Rfuddiek, but-'eqaid - agke ,her afwy.out, of tbatl. Mr-.,Frgon then took bhd ofla e On one. sde and his ma, -hb other ...

... qefence, however different their character ay be fom those of their accusers, and though masny creditable -persons are ready to speak in their behalf. Does such. conduct prove the, people to be in the wrong when they ask that magistrates should be elected' ...

... against yourself 'by 'speaking at suchi letigth. The 'best way would' be to read the affi- davits and the notes'of the 'trial no*p and post.; pone any furtherproceedings to this day. wek ; and if Mr. O'Connor is not then able to: speak for himself he must ...

... verses: ,of a psalmi had been sung, M:.lir. Begg cameefo'r-; ward to address the meeting. Scarcely a wbrd. was he allowed to speak, for the hissing,'yelling, and all manner-of noise, were.tiemeindous. He tried againiand4 gain,-but to no -purpose, beimg.' ...

... the dog; there l was a conversation about the carriage not having l been at Brookes's in time, but his lordship did I not speak in anger. Went to the house a little 1 after seven the next morning (Wednesday), saw in the passage the housemaid, the cook ...

... getting. upran~d the c~ook saiH sbe >was,awak~e. -He dij~dnottunk tIsfv wa06~l~rat di sce pancy, s, if tlie cohok did~vnDDt ,speak; it d' ighte ::ha've been :nat'ul'to 'suppse. she'wasasleep.' 'With regr to ,th'et.presslon, :used: by, the 'pi- minle a r ...

... saw an assembly before that in the town. 'I follow'ed the crowd in the street. There was susic.: andl a procession. I cannot speak to flags bnd n: ners. There was a great many people' ro3n san- derland.' There would be 3000 at leai. ' ther' waas shouting ...

... one *hose-bosom beat moie with e, erdouri>n =the' cau~se 'than himnself.; '(,ApplaKuse.) ir In speaking of Mr. O'Connor, i hi estimation, le he was speaking 'of- one- of the'greatest chum- e. pions the 1wiorld had seen.. (Applause.) Teir' m esteemed tfiend ...

... having this morning positively refused to give me any answer, I beg to tell'your Lordship that you are in no wise justified in speaking of me at all at a public party given by your Lordship, and more particularly in such manner as to make it appear that my ...