... four candidates of our e110:c4. , , by a far more decisive majority than we could have anticipated. The others were, so to speak, out of the running, and do rot even cut a respectable figure on the poll. We arc vain enrugh to believe that the arguments ...

... the ht li:;gust lie was near Wluto Hart-lane talking with a man named °Hard, when defendant came up and said he wanted to speak to him ; he replied that he did not want to have anything to, say to him, there having been former unpleasantness between them ...

... ; and as a further proof that the January teed was, in those times, considered a nullity, the .P. 4 datid August 26, 15'3, speaks of the trustees who g the £8 13e 4d per annum, as the first givers. This deed of 1598, is the last by which the above - ...

... Church-lane, said she saw deceased go to work in the garden at two o'clock yesterday ; in a few minutes after she went to speak to him, and then fuund him lying on his back with his arms thrown back ; he seemed to be in a fit ; she ran and told her mistiest ...

... age 15 8 8 34 1 7 10 by which Mr Jones estimates the value of a man is—to adopt his own elegant phraseology —a licker. He speaks of Mr Edward Clarke as one of whom the parish should be proud; and ho justifies his adulatory expressions respecting that ...

... ; it being dark he called out to the other to keep an his right side; presently Mr John Winepress jun. passed him without speaking; after getting some yards beyond him lie turned towards him again, at the same time shouting; his (witness's) horse was ...

... unobtrusive abroad, deserts us Ly day nor Ly ni,4llt, in journeying nur in retireutent.—t kern. a man speak fooliAlv Sufir him gladly, for you are wise. Does he speak erroneowly ?—St .p .uch tnau's mouth with sound nor,IA that connet be gain- Doe 4 Le Apeak truly ...

... pyrotechnic display. man pushing a man about, end saw last witness go up One man, and only one, was injured, and be but and speak to them, on which defendant assaulted him slightly, through fulling a a platform in his harry to (Tew) by striking him in the ...

... the disorderly conduct of tte mob which has been led to assemble in our Market Place byl the announcement of some out-door speaking by some Good Tempters. Ido not happen to live in the Market Place, but if I did I fancy I should not be best pleased at having ...

... Chairman objectedto money. the remark, and called that every man should have a fair day's wages for his upon Mr Clarke to' speak to the moti n before the I work, and that if there were reason to do so discharge meeting . him, if he were not fairly paid ...

... hollow, bawl. and sing, in order to drown the coke of the speaker. We created no disturbance. We claim our right as Englishmen speak in a public place without obstructing a thorough, fare. Hundreds were de eiroue of hearing what we bad to say and were unable ...

... hesitate to publish Mr Vousley's lettter addressed to us, modally as it must carry conviction to the winds of most men that in speaking of Mr Vousley as one ill-qualified for office we were in the right. Mr Yousley's fondness for drains is remarkable ; ...