... , di ,h aud Campbell wvas speaking on the virtue of women. as .- Witness went up to him, told him he was an officer of co id the town, and. that he wanted to speak to the meeting; gil ig but Campbell refused to let him speak until he had al or done. In ...

... efs is most loose, scarcely aniounting to an identification at all, 1because on a cross- examination of the witnesses who speak to the hand- kercliefs-(which cross-examination will not be before you, because the depositions will not bh'before you, but ...

... for the mere purpose of saving himself, by saving the Whigs for another season. The debate goes on, as the ministers are speaking against time and the quarter day; while we have very little doubt that the artful opposition of the loader of as wily a ...

... of spectators : to the scene of rejoicing. Mr Graham was so d overcome with emotion that for some minutes he was unable to speak. Tears rolled down his cheeks, and he buried his face in his hands and wept Y like a child. Macfarland, no longer a prisoner ...

... On the Monday, a neighbour named Mrs. Wall went into the house and asked what was the matter. Witness. who was unable to speak, pointed to her throat and then at her husband.-Elizabetl/, ' ,FVil said that on the 11th of February last, about noon, seeing ...

... residence. He was quite insensible, and saturated jr with blood, as was also the inside of the cabriolet. ie He was unable to speak, and after having been putto be every aid medical skill could render was ~n promptly rendered, but without avail. At the inquest ...

... session begins. They never pursue it. And indeed, every man of intelligence must know that if he is not left at liberty to speak and vote as he thinks, it would have been much better for him to have remained in the obscu- rity of private life. r ...

... work, however, but kept complaining in Beattie's presence. Angry words passed between them, and while the prisoner was still speaking Beattie gave him a push. The prisoner said he would settle it yet, and shortly afterwards he ran at Beattie, drew his knife ...

... have no robberies in my house. He replied, He's a mate of mine and I'm going to take care of his money. Deceased did not speak or seem to know at all what was going on. In about twenty minutes or half-an-hour after I had seen the prisoner with his hand ...

... £90 each is reckoned at 6& per cent. Moreover, Mr. Harrison must know perfectly well that the chaldron waggons of which he speaks wer6 found unserviceable. It was necessary to take their wheels off, and to replace these wheels with wrought iron wheels ...

... defendant, in speaking of these matters, was privileged, because he was speaking to co-directors or to i persons otherwise interested in the concern. It was et obvious that if the neeembers and persons interested in a td concern could not speak about their ...

... they always knew it them- ty, selves; but it does not appear that they were com. Ld- pelled always to speak the truth. If not compelled ,us always.to speak the truth, Mr Voysey observed, what c ad evidence was there that they were compelled always a to write ...