... It's beyond any Englishman's power. Anothber Juynmn-I think from my ow~n opinion thatt youart drunk. IA man speaking like that. You're speaking to a gentleman and nota to an ordinary man, It's not th first time you bave been'on a jury drunk, and.ycn're ...

... I cannot help speaking as my mind dictates. The Common Serjeant: But you must not speak so loudly. Your own witnesses will hear what you say, Mr. Ribton: My L3rd, I am sometimes nervous, and I nan so now, and when nervous I always speak loadly, and I ...

... suitors who speok only Welsh are at a disadvantage as compared with those who are fortunate enough to speak English. If there are to be no Welsh speaking Judges, the next best step is to obtain duly qualified interpreters; at present there are none; no fees ...

... misfortunes of the last few years are due. (Great ?? we know, that if England began to raise her voice to speak as England should speak, and speak in the sense not only of her own interest, but in the sense of the civilised world, these utterances were ...

... despatches, coming from olericai souroes, announce illness en the part of the Pope much more serioua than any before. Tuey speak danger for his life. There no reason to suspect the truth of this statement. ...

... the one most likely to identify the prisoners, having taken the note from him, anll there being no other witness who could speak positively to him, Mr. Besley presumed that the prisoner would, under those circumstances, be at once discharged from custody ...

... that had been in your good city would have been auly too pleased have dose honour to him in memory of whom this statue speaks us—speaks you every day of your lives—that noble man who lived and died for Scotland. (Cheers.) It will not do for me say very ...

... he could do as he pleased, but he must go away, he said to the crowd, Well; friends, what shall I do; speak or not e Some persons said, Yes; speak, but others said, No, don't; they are stronger than you; leave off ; and the defendant said he would ...

... called in to a Mrs. Speake, at 8, Westley Place, Inkerman Street, Birmingham. That lady was con- fined of a child, and there were several other children run. ring about the house. The respondent was living with the correspondent Speake at the time. She had ...

... ated-near I .Matthew's church. In .one of these houses resided'bO; Speak, aged dO, the widow of a band-master, who died lie with his regiment in Gibraltar some time ago. Hferon, Samuel Speak, gun-enghrver, a youth of little mo20then 2D years of age, resided ...

... of his throat, to speak m(nre than a few Nvords at a time in a whisper. There was not the ordinary question whether he was mute of malice or by the visitation of God; the point was that since his arrest he had not been able to speak sutficiently to state ...

... at my pocket.- Mr. O'Calighan (interrupting the witness): Speak more plainly, sir-Witness: I cannot speak moreplainly, your worship.-Mr. O'Callaghan: Sir, I tell you that yen are not speaking plainly, aud it you don't do so I will com. mit you to prison ...