... on her protesting that she wan speaking the truth, he asked her why she had committed the murder. Her reply was, ' Because he wants rue to go with other men. Being at last almost convinced that the woman was speaking the trath, the brother took her ...

... with sedition and inciting to riot on February 8. I Francis Mjlorell, artist, called for the defence, said hle heard Burns speak in Trafalcar Square, and advise the crowd to disperse quiectly. He did not hear the expression We must have bread or they ...

... and when he came e back at four he found her in bed. There were several women in the house. His wife at that time could not speak properly, and died the next day. William Burhell, the son, was the next witness. I He said that on arriving home on Saturday ...

... we think, I have taken this course, fearing that it should happen te-morrow as it did yesterday, that I should be unable to speak to yoe' alone. It is, witheut doubt, a dilficult task that I wish to undertake in persuading you that you have done wrong in ...

... the man alone; do not be cowards, There was a shed near the spot where the speaking took place, and some men threw water from that shed on to the fair traders, who were speaking below, and Mr. Burns again inter- fered to prevent the water being thrown ...

... the towit announcing that Murpby, the Protestant lecturer, intended to be present at the town's meeting, and claim to speak as a ratepayer. The bills likewise contained an exhortation to Protestants to attend, and basten to the rescue. At the ...

... kli*sed her seversl tijtee sad behaved inudtcently. ohe could not speak because he kept his mouth over htrs. A male lodger entered while this Wad going on, taut she ?? too exhausted to speak to him. ALotbsr lodger, a female, went out, but she (com. plainant) ...

... thehoese had been simply dis- graceful, and in reference to the manner in which she used to speak to her daughter, defendant had said, Oi, pray don't speak to her in that manner, to which Mrs. Riches replied, Oh, it's all right'; it's all in a life ...

... defendant, it was urged that the plainitiff, in speaking the words respecting rank poison, anad scoundrel, was not influenced by nualice, but had said them, having a bena fide conviction at the time that he was speaking truth. As such lie was not answerable, T'he ...

... accosting and annoying females on the previous ?? -Brown said he saw the defendant in Portland-street about half - past eight, speaking to a -woman of ill - repute. The two went to a neigh- bouring public - honse, but came ont without having any dhink. }Ie ...

... THE WAR. FIGHTING AGAINST CORRUPTION. Lord Rosebery on Tuesday visited Chatliam, and opened new inumicipal buildings. Speaking afterwards at a luncheon, he eharacterised the present war as in some respects the most for- imidable in which Great Britain ...

... Chairman: You can speak for yourself, and not for me. It i6 pure and simple reflection upon our judgment. Mr. Jacobs: I am very sorry to hurt your feel- ings, I cannot understand this thing from beginning to end. The Chairman: You speak fbr this Board as ...