... hiiad'bu hassd ;tlulf his ht drwinknfor knthie'biietae in ?? nig'ht- i- which i ewas hids to:hrva 'do. Hoeib neki theardE !i ?? speak disrespect ie Dnot r ?? Sato l be arleris i ous emale.'t t; He flukhie: ?? I r, si she's pu thi bide i ie'tole as- i shook ...

... isvatik tier to eachetherathe tite. ?? : the Thi..oc~~re cahome will, one would hope, teac h whe lol a little caution in speaking of the ieani which Napoleon emnploys (or ratherwhich-they sayihetnmloys) in order to get ss together, audiciinebhis coisserips; ...

... -foun4 ne d of the vases, the finetthat has N ei l found for some om lyears, is considered a chef deuvro. Our 'Itris la-t speak with regret of the havoc conminttedn' oti hatancient ternlos ' by ddiapidations made by a 14erier aed traveller. If we' mistake ...

... disguise themselves, they both - spoke the Dutch. language. . Caul was to perform the. part of a Dutch 'sipereargo, who could not speak English 7 and Vlash to act as his interpreter. | HRe gave Ntash 591. in BMniikof England notes, which f he took an account ...

... brown hair, ?? her bonny black e'en o'ershadows, L_ My Ladie 'noints with dews her cheek, 'e And sweetly lisps when she doth speak; And scarce will lout to knot her shoon, For Pyeing the precious lift aboon. But my Lord thinks mair of Nancie's cheek, Which ...

... Esq. Wate senior captain in the 15th f llight dragoons. - ' Where's the disiance throws Me back so far, out I may boldly speak In right, tho' proud oppression ?? not hear me ? It will ha remembered, that Captain Foskett's cage 5 = brought forward in ...

... Clifford rise at the same time) inquired, whether . Mr Finnerty had any counsel-as, if he had, he i could not permit him to speak. I Mr Finnerty said, he had retained no counsel- I bat he wished to inquire, whether, if Mr Cliffordl superintended the pr ...

... until it be controverted. Mr Garrow.-As there is nothing for the prose- cutoe to speak upon biut the information, of course it must follow that the defendant should first speak, or else what can the prosecutor have to reply to ? The Court.-As to. Draper's ...

... that in consequence of the apprehension -of the honourable baronets and the violence used in that apprehension, tinder the Speak-&'I warrant, and his final cocamittal to the 'T'ower, he bad brought his ac- I tion against the defendant, for the trespass ...

... oatiht not toa lil puinishied ;he- Contenidedc tb-at se ?? t ocanlt c-a lie chastising, said tQ Its; degna-ldia~g Th ~e author speaks an isasgeage of- sei'eriy, an-I tells tcre shetidr a -e usc aair'n-a is iluressar;y.- The libel0 turln guts Oil to sh, NVe ...

... Counsel had asked, whe- ther what was innocent at Westminster should be criminal at Lincoln,? He (the Judge) 'did not wish to speak disrespectfully of Jurie,-~but, lie might be permitted to say, that 'the 'Gejntleziien he then ad'; dressed were not to be ...

... will smell too strong in the iostrls of ptstertij evr toi be L r- . } gotten. !t every man who writes or has written5 who, speaks t .or lhas spoken, a-airist the Union Parliament, is to be 1rse- .t,; O da a libelier,.the~n(sv gaols, with the ns6 briracks ...