... as an illegal meeting; the right of meeting was guaranteed to the people of this country, and it would be a mere farce to speak of such a right, were no power given to intimate them. Carnaby then pleaded thatftbe bill was on his property, and that he ...

... 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- ...

... prisonerwas given into custody.-Mr. Corrie: Areyou suffering from great pain ? Witness: Yes, Sir I can hardly speak.-Mr. Corrie told him to speak low, and be {Mr. Corrie) stood close to the witness-box to facilitate him. The witness added that the con- duct ...

... prisoner w, as given into custody.-Mr. Corne: Are you suffering from great pain e Witness: Yes, Sir I can hardly speak.-Mr. Cocrie told him to speak low, and he (Mr. Corrle) stood close to the witness-box to facilitate him. The witness added that the con- ductof ...

... them, or to Mr. O'Connor. She said of her husband, *- I had I plenty of opportunity to speak to him in the gaol, and during the trial, but I would not: he did not speak to me, thank God, the unmanly wretch ; tand as she uttered these words she clenched ...

... labour, which females have to perform. Many respectable families in Leeds and the neighbourhood having tried these niachines, speak very highly of them. 0MAGIC.-We are requested to direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Great Magician ...

... pensable preliminary 'to all other reforms, and we trust' that, upon this question, the peo. ple will, during the recess, speak out so u1- equivocally that the past will also be the last of the race of do-nothing Sessions. I ?? _ ...

... dread of vengeance if he violated it. Ile did net speak till the Sheriif had assured him of protection. Did not think it a sin to speak out wllen tie saw he would be kept in safety. Did not refuse to speak out because Yle had any doubt in his mind of the ...

... screen the prisoner from the consequences of his brutality. The Recorder inquired whether a surgeon was in at. tendance to speak to the nature of the injury received by the ?? poulce-constable said that Mr. Burrell, the magistrate who committed the prisoner ...

... the prisoner Kennedy, for God's no sake, what could induce him to attack witness; he would not make any answer; would not speak one word; witness solemnly declared Kennedy was as sober be as he (the witness) was at the time ofgiving his evidence. U There ...

... Mr. Best was standing above her on the lauding, and Hubbard above him, quite behind. Witness, when asked why she did not speak of the murder at the time she went out early in the morning to the public house, replied, She was so agitated, but she mentioned ...

... with, E he was conveyed to Ilford gaol, where he at present 3 remains, IlIe is stated to be remarkably taciturn, I rarely speaking to any one. After the surveillance of the police was withdrawn, Kim pton, with his wife and seven children, went to London ...