... John said to witness, Deny, deny. ifirss said, am I going to deny the notes I gave to C nmy neighbours. While they were speaking, Johli a Baird, the town officer, separated them, A little af- ter this, he saw M'Neil give the officer some money.- o The ...

... Paid of him was highly favourable. Allen, Taylor, Simmonds, Conlayne, and Dixon, Cirafterwards called Lieutenant M'alfh to Speak to their he character, and he fpoke of them as before the mutiny, i attentive, trufty men, hlt he added that Taylor was Ig ...

... hoped they would be able cl to carry their point without committing mur- !Y der. lle heard Taylor call himself a delegate, and speak of Chesterman as anotiher. v f7olhn Anfrrr deposed, that on Saturday the 5th II of December he heard Allen say t-erStevenson ...

... he saw Captain M'Do- ge nough that night, who had his hat off harangu- r- ing the mob, and although be did not hear him es speak, lie thinks by his appearance and gesture 'k. lie was doing every thing he could, and rather more than became him, to please ...

... prisoners, who, aftei tied hands and legs together, were thro . ;- : the sea. Another letter, tated abo)ut tl-. it'1 Novemrber, speaks of a scenie mich mo .'v cious, and attendedt with. circumStances U! :i, more barbarouis cruelty. In one day . ILs th.n600oo ...

... kxv condition, that allegationz he Iliould negative by the mon t lonourable tethimom Tly.-The Right Hon. JQh D Fother, Lte Speak- er ntf the Houue of Comnmons in Ireland, dief- y cribed the defendant as. a gentleman and a man of chara&er.) I-le called ...

... ? give tier husband the appointment he had longcpromised. She told him that she had hoped-the- subjeitt of vhich lie was speaking had been long at restr and that there were moral considerations ansd ties on his part, and also duties, which should dissuade ...

... -repeal fo niuch of two afis made 'in the tenth and fifteenth years of th, reign of hii prereat Majefly, as authorifes the Sp'eak- er 0f the Houfe af Coammons to ihue his -warrant to a the Clerk 'ofthe Crown for making Out *rifs for tih a ele&io:oBo' ...

... way he met Isaac Clements, the prisoner's hi brother, riding in a brisk trot towards the prison- m er's howl, but did not speak to him. Witnesss went to J. . Jackson's, and after some time hi heard t'hat Clemrnnts had murdered his famifv.- af Hle, with ...

... cer- etainly was a niece of information that nobody his could have expected them to anticipate. The mi if Noble Lored might speak of preparing expeditions, ha( and sending thom to sea in ten days, but it must ch& nbe recollected that the three regiments ...

... avoid all conversation with him upon all subjects of a public or confidential' nature, so that, ffromU my own knowledge, I can speak to nothing after the 8th of ApriL i8og. g Qi Does your Lordship recollect directing me to atelnd Mr Pitt at Wimbleton, in S04 ...

... very quc3, E tion so much alarmed her, that she was for a few t minutes in a state of distraction. When she was , t able to speak, she exclaimed with a loud shriek, t that he had -been bitten in the hand by a dog in . the summer. As soon as she became -calm ...