... Lesle ?? bad btter i k&# cool, Mr. Grabam.: Mr ' r. Graham, who was evidently much excited, ge Jlumped up, and Gaid-Don't speak to me, you scoun- r drel i or I shall not be answerable for the consequences. I sk your honour to note thathbia is an attempt ...

... the charge of being a dangerous lunatic. He was suffering from isu incised wound in the throat. Oa adrnission he was able to speak. The wound had been properly dressed by a doctor in the county Louth. He appeared to have bornc the I journey wel. lie didl ...

... Octobsr sessions. I speak of this matter warmlr, because I expect prooer con duct from solicitors practising before me. In no other case, except in rhe case of yourself, hasb anything of the kind been practised. I havd had tI speak to another person in ...

... discrepancy in their evidence. I Coronsr to Carroll-Do you recollect speaking to a genu. 'a Veinsan with undsone? Noun whatever. ti Hudson-Yen, you do; don't you recollect me speaking to a getitlemsan and saying he saved icy life? No. ' Hudson-Yes, you ...

... for eome time speaking to Mr. Whelan and some waiters. They all had their hats on. After some time theywent out of witness's sight. Witness then entered by the Fleet-street door and asked Mr. Whelan who were the gentlemen that were speaking to him. He replied ...

... I walked towards Bolsover, knowing him to be on intimate terms with the prisoner, who was not there at that moment. After speak. ing to him I saw the prisoner coming out of the house where my goods were being taken into. We saw each other, and he said ...

... known. o False defamatory words if written and fo published constitute a libel ; if spoken a fI slander. That is,' roughly speaking, the S essential distinction. But there is a sub- a stantial difference between the actiornability of t, the two offences ...

... the silence of the country. Let the country then be silent no longer. If it desires redress, let it speak while yet there is time to render its speaking effective. ...

... riot speak to him; can give no reason for the assault; M Grath, who was wvith witness, took Quiir inmo custody, and brought him to the watclheuse; trorn tie effects of the wounds which he then received lie has riot since been able to eat or speak, except ...

... their coats; it was caps they wore on their beads; my brother did not speak to them at all; after they ran away I spoke to him, and raised him up in my arms, but he was not able to speak to me; I thought he was dead; he was not able to walk; when I put him ...

... Arthur and Charles Foster; they were relatives of his, but he knew very little of them before Tuesday last; he was not on speaking terms with them, but he knew their persons; he was walking with his brother, Mr. Skef- fingtoni in Nassau-street, about half-past ...

... party met at the Cotton Tree, Hyde, marched in procession, fired off arms shouted loudly, and thus went to the hustings; when speaking be. gan, firing of arms continued, andloud shouts reverberated. The inhabitants were alarmed. The leader on that occa. sion ...