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... ingenious logicians may arrive last; their arguments, like the loquacious potatoes, alluded to on former occasion Alderman Hicks, speak for themselves ! 1 hope they will pardon for this digression ; it was merely intended to add a few touches of colouring the ...
... misnomer to this indictment also. Ings on hearing bis name again railed, addressed the Bench in the manner following;— I with to speak to you. The Chief Justice Abbott. What it the came of the person now addressing me? • • The prisoner Inge. It is James logs ...
... encroachments of Mr. C. were any longer borne. Were they aware of that dentleinan’s various advantages over them ? Not to speak of hi* pensions and places, bad he not opportunities denied to them, of recommending bis artiels to the public Witness hi* ...
... that ha. «* will sarpriae on* who ren r rf got shilling to ‘“' jometime. from hi. own prostitution, unless oe these words, speaking the c«rse 1 Hunt’, letter toward. Messnn Wooler . the former he call. a profligate d™nken and the latter -.kept Man-Mistress ...
... see the necessity of Christ. I seen the future rewards and punishment; I seen it i Mere Hell for me, and all this time 1 not speak word; was sased with such a | Horror think that I had been far deluded, that I lay the ground, for 1 say a llowr in such a ...
... with.nearly all ef whoin he had had communication on the subject of the Comimiftee; and on that sub- ject, on which he could speak without preju« dice, be could assert that théir conduct, with scarcely a single exception, was zealous, be- nevolent, and ...
... impressive discourse from the text—* Sanctity becometh thy house, O Lord,” at the conclusien of which he.took occasion to speak with gratitude of the assistance which they had derived from the Magistracy of the City of Londov, and of the he dwelt with ...
... that esoses smarts.ââ The Maid I admire aasumes conceit, Thoâ sheâs beauteous, and flatterâd by all; Her tongue speaks kindness the language of truth, And her heart yields to soft Pityâs tall. Each half- tolân look new charms impart. Each ...
... duties In all the opinions which an individual was called upon to give, none was more difficult than when he was called on to speak of him-elf. No man who «poke honestly be ready to undervalue himseli; but when he felt the weight of the office to which be ...
... to be to- ...
... Adams and Hale are false, and that they are perjured villains.” James Gilchriet was much and eome time elapsed before he could speak: he said — My Lords, what I eay, I shall say and think as in the presence of my God. I knew nothing of the business until four ...
... opi-in*** an-ancient and celebrated writer, who said w ’ spies ought not (o employed but ed. The biographer of tire Roman speaking Informers, said they were in** telyersa temrora,” and he added that IT not follow the example let bub hy'hw p«d ...