... down. Whep he mether, she, said, i-illo, Lee o He held up his hand,- clench- ed, and said, hold your tongue, and don't speak ai voi. le did not stop at all, but ran on -all theway very fist. Witness stopped and looked after him to see where he went ...

... ) 7 guidle me in~whtlatact. hisz ?? : tef Q. Poth the spirit move thee no'w, fiiiesd.: A. 'I 'would -adVise yo'u -is't -o 'speak-4ightl oi H. kB- serious thinlgs. At is4 tirting witS th the Amighty; AT and though his.!Just' jis dd'nt'be d.averted tobay ...

... aam-er' to thn P, indictment. It was ?? 'o i n °0 prove what had been ailgd ?ies d The Prisoner in consin .a i r Si, could not speak looda b oehj l c jP the testimony. of that firs, vines I to say; I stand here as a wretched i j tj. infirmity. I made my entran- ...

... remote fromt. the ordinary'studies andpwrsuita of. f lawyer, in which gentlemen of the Fioulty are 'not to be found, who can speak and write'on the subject with the knowledge of a professor'.' There never, therefore,, an come a case into Court, which, before ...

... miles, at-tim ibelernirsit season-of the 'year, to, savetheirb th'eitr.-father bein~g.their onry1 suretythat they, qould not speak one wvor-df bEglish', and-that, however' gieat theiro1-' tnci wcas-ine saulting an Eg-, cise oicer,' still he-ho1ped that those ...

... that he was one of those concerned in the delegation. Mr Justice Osborine.-But in the information be- t fore us, you do not 'speak as your belief~oa swear positively that Dr Breen wasone ofthepersons cho- t sen. 0 Chief Justice-Tk4'en yoq4 swear positively ...

... of the en talents, of' the popularity, of the patriotism, of the character of Lord Moira, 'it is not necessary for us ar to speak; these.are sufficiently known, and sufficient- .Ia ly admired by his countrymnen. In the appointment Ir of this great patriot ...

... about a MOnth O1fl The Magistrates, o accon ~h aeeiC rthe hour, postponed the. further investigatie .prisoner attempted to speak; but the first fhe ase a fsch a tendency that he 10lst fred to desist.-lie was orderedfoafute a1 Ilnation.dw hdbe a There were ...

... the defender, lhi confessed 'that the stancd it- 'self was worth 4001. or'6001. ' MrGarland'switnesses k-. were calied to 'speak directly to the value of the pro. ~d perty; which they all 'did by rating the whole tene- c. ment at 900M, cr 10001. and the ...

... n is however-.soextrernely intri- catei and the- papers- so voluminous, that it is not pos-.t -- sible; weunderstand, .to speak with certainty as to the' . extent of the frauds ; but we. hear that it is already lit ascertained that on, Greenwich Hospital ...

... and 'soon ,ppe recw very unwell, c there.VaS sopthidig storage in %White;s. bhavioui, san ^ihich~ induced tlhe wvitness to speak td He in I asked hi ,ifhe was a, saikr. t he prisoner denied tlat h&e was so-; and the- woman Who was %ViVh him v a ldressedsomie ...

... a gill of I; wvhisky, whic/h he suent and brought to them to the a kitchen ;. when he came wyitb the whisky, they were t speaking 1 quietly, as if on business; -asked a bed, and when he hesitated, priioner shewed. hin some : silver; had something in ...