... them, shouting and cursing the police, who endeavoured to keep the mob from the house. Some of Curtis's fri-ends wished to speak with him, and I brought them in. Four of the police came in and shewed how they were wounded. Curtis asked to be taken out ...

... usages and acknowledged rights, except under a most pressing riecessiuy, or to secure a most important anivantage. Here-riot to speak of charters or, acts of Parliament-was air usage in favour of Carricklergus.of more thanjtw centuries; in fact, lfrom the very ...

... Macaulay there-he had wrhite hat on his head and a green ribbon round the middle of it-sawr Dan. Campbell there, who went to speak about abusing the ?? Macaulay asked Campbell what his niame ?? said no matter what his name wvas, but told him to go in peace-WWm ...

... together, and drank ?? never namned money to wituess -prisoner went awlay first, 'yin9g he wnas going to the fair -fhe was i to speak to her fiather to get somle money to hplp them when I they were mnrmricd-?elary said she would stop there till four. o'clok ...

... over the evidence affecting him, John Cox, the elder, now called out, l My. lord joodge, my lord joodge, I'll sneak, I'll speak now I wool 7that there lawyer chap (pointing to his attorney) and that couinsellar there they a' kept my witness out a' court ...

... gun which lie said wvas charged. Mari:} had a green cotton runbrella. Siw Cor- rder next on the Saturday night, but did not speak to him.- She was it) a shop, and he was in the chamber, where she supposed his brother James lay ill. Sasw him next on the ...

... that, our mnister cam' into the sd kitchen-, Betty,' says he-' Sir,' says ?? Betty,' says he,. 'come up stairs, I want to speak t'ye,' says he. ' Versae ,- weel, sir-,' says 3. Sae I went up stairs after him, thinking id a' the road that he was gaun to ...

... for the Newig.Letter sat in the same pew with him (Mr. Brown,) and was so far from taking notes,- that while Mr. Brown was speaking, he did not write -one syllkble, but whispered with Mr. Simms, and follow. led him like-the obsequious attendant of ftie ...

... the door. * :.Went in searlch of a h 1 policenase, hut did not get one. Retulrnied to Burke's stasi cl alid'heard the mlen speaking, bitt now lower, asn the cry of s !muerder had ceased. Did not pe'cei'e any thiglike a noizie i ut'f struggling on the floor ...

... public by the removal of this gentlemnan from the Commission of the' Peace. His conduct and proceedings-wre of course onlyi speak politically-have been for the last six months of 'sul? a nature and tendency, that had any other individual than, Lord Angleesey ...

... in the house. lie got s5050 drink from de- clarant and Hare, but Nvas ?? tispey ; lie was ill, lying in bed, anid could n0t speak, ari1 theme r as a ieport on1 that aecount that therc was a fever ill the house, which made Hare a0id his wife uneasy hil case ...

... I am i i the Stock-Exchaim ge, pi'lied defi udankt, ?? aslu can bring persons of the first respectability in the city to speak in my belhalf. You certainly give a very different version of the busi- ness, observed Mr. :sfinsbLulI; have you any witness ...