... volume of our statute- book which contains the.enactments of the 23rd and 24th VzoroRoA. We are aware, of course, that in thus speaking of the legislative results of the past session we are going contrary to authority and risking a judicial frown. But our appeal ...

... sword 'to punish religious opinions, I entirely deny the truth of such an allegation. You are, therefore, instructed to speak in the most serious tone to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and to lay before him all the considerations stated in this despatch ...

... has kept silence een los e Lady Bron and nothing short of the ineven iignation she f a at 8towe story would idvce her to speak now. We cannot ezpress the Wnmigated d igust with which the venerable old lady diates the oiious charge against Lord Byron ...

... decide an to the correctness of the evidence of Mr. Falconer King, who was aswitness for the defence. I will go further, speaking, not from the point of view of a chemist, but from a common-sense point of view. I canfiot expect gentlemen of the jury to ...

... only the same as another person here. Mr. HArr.--Well, if you insist on my not speaking, I must conform to your usages. The ConosciB.-Well, I shall nsst allow you to speak. If you do, I shall know how to deal with you. Mr. RHAi.-Well, Mr. Coroner, I must ...

... would murder Ron. ds. worth, and that he (Akroyd) had, purchased some 'rum to haden himn but it was not thought 'ht he was, speaking seriously. 8 ince he. has been in custody, the risoer as sid tat e wihedhe had used.his careessremakin tha he ishe todie ...

... peace towards the complainant for six months, and told him that he must give up all her letters, por- traits, &c., and neither speak, write, or send to her any ?? defendant said that he would ob- serve all these injunctions, and even walk the other way if ...

... making a great eff rt to speak clearly, so as to be heard around. He said, in a voice which was perfectly plain, ' belive my two sons are outside (looking in the direction [f *he prison wall directly facing the drop), I want to speak a word to them. The ...

... suffering from severe illness, and in th hands of his physician, postpone judgment until this day week. He could not, at present, speak without severe torture, as he was suffering from inflammation of the chest, and, if necessary, he could shortly pro- cure an ...

... height, and general appearance, but v that she could not positively swear they were the men. 0 The witness being unable to speak decisively to the men, the prosecution offered no further evidence, and the Mayor t informed the prisoners that they would ...

... front of a r cave in the rock, in which was a bear, and gave the a aoimal a cake. The plaintiff then turned his head to n speak to a friend, when the bear seized his right band and bit it severely. The action was to recover damages. - for the hurt; and ...

... my tea (laughter).-Dr 5wabey: Please treat the matter more seriously. Had you been drinking? The Petitioner then went on to speak of many occa- sions when her husband kicked her. Once she summoned him, but withdrew the summons on his promising to allow ...