... o'clock, and 200 or t00 per. sons were assembled whom he was addressing. 1. could not hear him speak distinctly. Ile said- Too much time had been lost in speaking that the time was now come to act, and that they must now. act decisively. He said He did ...

... isow peso, ut an- di ! cording to the instructions he had received. (Laugh. w tur.) lie hoped his Learned Friend was not speaking hi in his own person that day---possibly he oight, ~xot a : if non, lie vas merely followinig the precadeut seton pi a former ...

... the last twelve I months, and not able to do any work. I A highly respectable man named Benson, a traveller, tame forward to speak for Wright. He t said he was standing near himi when he was seized, and he was doing nothing at the time. Mr. Maude-Then what ...

... to be of the most seditious description, re- viling the Government and the laws, of which all men, if they speak in public at all, ought to speak with} respect; advising the procurement of arms un- der the pretenceof self-defence, but clearly for carry- ...

... pistols, and to swearbythe Gdd of Heaven that they would never cese agitation till they got their rights. There was a cart to speak from. I recollect Davies saying that be exhorted them to go to church the following morning. Hersaidit was the' last time rwe ...

... Dakin- or field 20 years. I have heard you speak before.- or Mr. Stephens-Did you ever hear ms speak against the monarchy, or- constitution, er' the .Ils9 of this l Ia? 1 haveo heard you excite ,the pople-by speaking of bdrrnngs.-Mr. Stephens-That was not ...

... victims for the gratifica- tion of tyranny To suspensions of the Habeas C'orpu~s Act; To laws to put people to death fbr speaking to soldiors. To laws to transport people for taking wild To laws' to banish people for laughing at your Honourable House ...

... home In about a quarter of an hour. When lian I reached the esid of Addorley-street, I spoke to cd a 9rse. sInowles; whuile speaking, I saw the prisoner to to stand at his own esitry, and exllgly ppposite. All euld the neiglhosurs *ere then lo Kinsg at the ...

... about the head, and bad been kicked in a most brutal manner in diffeient parts of the body. When ho was sufficiently able to speak, he said that he was going home; and he met the prisoner Hughpool, who saild, Oh, is that you ? and 11e replied, Yes, ...

... him on with his staff, telling him to move on; be followed him to the corner of New-street, the man kept moving on without speaking, and whei near the corner of' 7'ew-street, the policeman struck him ablow with his staff; the man said nothing but moved ...

... naugistrate. The Mayor said nothing about two magistrates at that tihe, neither did Ito at any other poriod, nor did Mr. Booth speak about ?? magistrates. I heard that a meeting was at Holloway Head. This rumour reached me about eleven o'clock in the morning ...

... lie had iseard while she was in England she had said she did not care whether lie d was dead or alive. Mr. Larkins, when speaking to lher oin such subjects, expressed himself in a .very f savage manner WVhesi Mr. and Mrs. Larkins dis- d puted on religious ...