... fears to speak of ninety- eight ? but I deny having used them for the purpose, as the constable appears to insinuate, of collecting a crowd or creating popular excitement. Magistrate-What was your meaning, ther, in shouting 'Who fears to speak of ninety-eight ...

... not know what I have to apo. logise for. May the prisoner come here to speak t t to me I , 1 President-He can speak from where-he is, I Prisoner-Am I at liberty to speak now? 1 r Preoident-Wait a minute. 1 Major Macbean read'to Mr. Lawless the follow- ...

... and several speaking to 'them ; saw AIrs. D. writ- ing; there were half a dozen in the room getting papers signed by- both Mlr. and birls. D.; saw Mtrs. D. giving money at the a door to some of the persons assembled ; he saw prisoner speaking to Sirs. D ...

... heard him speak to Mr. Gibbons. i-'Irou-exarnined by- Mr. DitON-1 was in company e oret~emnirigawir *'slt pelioe wiv~were exeamjnedon R yi, R tiTsl. bud- did dont speak ha word about the trial of yesterd y, nor-did . beesr any of the police speak of it; ...

... nesses when giving their evidence to speak in the lowest possible tone of voice-often little more than a whisper-just as if they were un- willing that what they said should be heard by anybody. For one individual who speaks aud;ibly after-he has taken the ...

... neglect to do so. pr. .Daws~oi(pullibg out his wt ?? are waiting here these twenty-five minutes, ?? Captain Peyton-What are you speaking for, Sir? You havenothing to sy'in51r. Fitzgerald's case. You need not wait if you don't choose. Te m'igisitrates most get ...

... that he will commit such an outrage on the country as to take a farm from which an honest man has been evicted, youa need not speak to him, byv or sell to him. Shun hin as a man that has a fatal disease Eyond that you dare not go. Shun the man who would commit ...

... j lke of most daring malignity. Yon ILmowheand hispatroua of ?? rulecan pua- ish you for speaking outyour mindupon thismnat- ter, and S on do deliberately speak out your mind. I lball feel honoured in being allowed to act on such a committee as you suggest ...

... Bourke-Was net on Speaking 11 terms with Alley Gregory for some time back; did not e speak to her for more than a month since the priest forbid 0 his flock to speak to her; does not think they were for- d biddon to speak to her daughters; did ...

... M'Bride, and then speaking to him in French, was very likely to be considered as an insult by him ? Mr. O'Dwyer He might certainly, but I did not intend it. The words I used in French were, The true way to learn French is to speak with girl-. A. witness ...

... early reply, I remain, rev sir, yours truly, JOHN LAWtESs. Now as Mr. Lawless is anxious to let his first letter speak for itself, let it speak. Here it is 6 Upper Ormond quay, Dublin, 12th February, 1881. Sin- I havo been instructed by Mr C B JenningA to ...

... so, and let her go on as long as she liked. She got so enraged at my not saying anything to her that she cried out, Speak to me, speak to me, or I shall burst. She then fdew at me and scratched my face. I seized her by the wrists, and held her down on ...