... arbitrators in this ease, who had been sitting the Crown Court all day, came into the Record Court while Mr. O’l lagan was speaking, and handed in their award, which his Lordship afterwards announced to l*e, that they found not only that the defendant owed ...

... intended I to imply that this feeling was got up churchmen I anxious to maintain their possessions against a formidable foe, was speaking in direct contradiction of the facts. (Hear, hear.) He need only to refer the paper which was moved for the Hon. Member for ...

... shipping stormy to carry the sea off considerably.— (Hobe. Ki vtitkv lloitobiau*. copy the following from lamisville paper—it speaking Tim Warn- Jl-If, journal of the same town:—“ We w ill once again revert to this delectable sheet: ami. Avhen the article ...

... rapidity. In lSin», the nominal Protestants among Tamils of Jaffna were 136,000, but 1806, Buchanan, who visited the island, speaks of the Protestant faith as extinct, the churches ruins, and the clergy who hail ministered in them utterly forgotten. the ...

... —There was no delusion* but only a feeble intellect. *1 he prisoner, when called on for his defence, seemed at first unable to speak, but, after a brief interval, said—My head bail cannot recollect anything. have only to say that I should ask the jury what ...

... one cun venture, as yet, to give any positive opinion, and we must hear a little what practical men say about it, before can speak decidedly of its merits, still appearances are certainly very much in its favour; and if, it is stated, a material can be ...

... M'Connell (somewhat warmly)—l beg, sir, you will not interrupt me this manner. Mr. Hart—l speak to order; and 1 have right to interrupt vou. Mr. M(\ inn ell —l speaking in order, and I ought to be heard without interruption. I only take up this matter because ...

... look for very high standard of education, yet we may fairly calculate upon seeing the army, both officers and men, generally speaking, much above the present level, although their position now a very honourable one. Let us denounce war, with all our might ...

... also asked him what reason he had for his conduct, and he did not reply. His brother then said to him, Bill, why don’t you speak out, and say you have not the confidence in her to make her your wife?” and the defendant mum- bled out the words after him ...

... which, from the jieriod that too celebrated letter written the Premier the Bishop of Durham, down to the time at which 1 now speak, her Majesty’s Government have actually pursued. (Hear.) that letter—as can hardly belter* but that it was written hast’dv ...

... take into consideration the oath of abjuration administered to the Jews. Sir R. INC LIS opposed the motion, and was still speaking when the express left. The Coal-Brokers* Oeficks.— Improvements the Quern's Quay.— The many improvements which, at the instance ...

... that circumstance. (Hear, hear.) Undoubtedly, (Earl Grey) never experienced much pain in his life when heard his Noble friend speak that point. Having found him come out triumphantly from an ordeal such as was never before instituted the conduct of anv public ...