... the single object placed before them. That object ?? Repeal. No sur- renderI In the language of Mr. O'CONNELL, WHO DARES SPEAK OF COMPROMISE ! Such is the object. For that object the Irish mind has been roused and organized; and to its attain ment it ...

... felt certain that those he addressed would join him in the opinion, that the working classes in this country had a right to speak their minds on matters of public moment that deeply affected their interests. The principal object of the meeting was, to ascertain ...

... public meeting, all partiee were allowed a fair hearing; the Chairman did not send persons to prison for atte opt- ing to speak in order, as was done by the late Lord Provost, at a resent meeting in the same rooms, called to sympatbise with Dr Halley ...

... Royal Exchange, and Benjamin offered them to a person who refused to purchase them, and told Benjamin to go to his office and speak to his clerk. Afterwards I returned to the captain. I had the diamonds at the time, and I told him that I had asked £550 for ...

... out. It was sufficient at present to prove soine of the expressions used, which could leave no doubt of the intention of the speak- ers and its probable results. Amongst other expressions of an inflammatory nature, there oc curred the following, which were ...

... peasession of the iralfacts. Several highly respectable witnesses were I called to speak to tile conduct and charmter of the prisoner in foramer life, and they all ceweurred in speaking in the hioaest terms of his integrity.- aDI ?? theam proposed to call the' ...

... possession of the real facts. Several highlyrespectablewitnesseswre called to speak to the conduct and character of the prisoner in former life, and they all concurred in speaking in the highest terms of his integrity.- Mr Clarkson then proposed to call the ...

... you believe your wife capable of falsely accusin you ?-It would not surpriie me. (Sensation.)- Wow ?-My wife is afraid to speak the truth. I think she does well., (Prolonged sensation.)- ,This is language you have never before uttered. It would, be the ...

... gentleman pointing to the prisoner said, That is the wei1lan' The d ceased stretched out his hands and arns as if anxious to speak, btt never uttered a word. The pistol produced (a large hor~e pistol) wasz In the hands ef the gentleman. When I left the barracks ...

... may be allowed to speak tupon this ease and the evidence by which it is sup- ported as I please ? I Mr. TuaNaa-Certainly, if you speak so as the Clerk may take it down. Are you disposed. (address- ing himself to Mr. M'Douall) to speak so that the Clerk ...

... reserved- but said, Unfortunate wretch, what shall I do e with her ? He said nothing more, and seemed not th d inclined to speak. Witness said probably his vife th e would not return before he went to his work on fu, Monday morning, and asked him what ...

... watchman' whether he kne'w anys o the men, oa '4 which 'another shout 'was raised. 'The watohman ' then stepped back, 'and, while'speaking-to 'some of g theom6b, *asfelled to'the ground with a bludgeon. N Witness and his daughter were immediately sur n rounded ...