... which .hie contended was So'X- trumelyt lain and self eviinnt. He should be 'ashamed of' hiutfngf, h`ivver; 5ve he not to speak 'the truth op.sly a-irL hreely, .vwhen he ierceived t.hie bmarks of derisiom which aypnired on the coontenanccs of Gedr tflipe4 ...

... Gdrr6W, that there had e) great speaking ois this day-somen vviy fine Sehead.-as ong others, Mr. Qu4in spoke, who I un- erstand isa great orator (a 1w;gA:)-dI speak it seriously I have been so informed-I cannot speak of my own nowledge, and indeed I ...

... respedt to thz J 6c ptnse of the East London Militia, under the coin- n1l of Sir John Eamer, the Comilittee state that v cannot speak with thle same precision, frona not Lbeen able to obtain any information from Sir John :1c on the soledl; blut they conclude ...

... received. D/ r. FixNaz1Tv-if the Court ould believe this Lord Nv] guilty of such an offence, would they punish him 'for wx speaking of such a man ? He then of ''ered in evidence two orher affi'dsvits, -D wvichl, he said, would fill the 'minds of the Court ...

... 4ny voice or assent to give, though I `an of.lthe House, but because I am a Servant to the House, and. have somewhat'to 'speak. 'It ajzperiain'eth to my duty and place, Which I desise to: have leave 'to utter; for my speech saa, inot tend to rne'ddle ...

... over to a gentlemo n, Whom shfe had never seen before, an Exchequer Bill for 500L Not understanding English, she could not speak as-to the nature of the conversation which took place on the occasion. Mi. GAnruow, for the Defendants_- Although nothing ...

... a . ney General conceiv'e to be neith'r rnor nor less.than o a' 'ontir'uat on of. the libel oC which he had then been- s speaking. . Tte author, having colle ted the alledrations c of all thc Londvra newspapl s, of wvhinh there were sixty n - published ...

... be considered as discharged, tnless the objedlion! - should be obviated on Wednecday nert.-Ordered. sin F. BURDEC'r V. T'Ir SPEAK[:R OF TilE 110tE0 o0 in COlSt ONSS The argument in this case stood for to-day; 'cut, on the mo- r tion of the Attorney General ...

... trespass. The case wfS td befound-in.rt .t M6dcrn Page', 13',8, and '184. thes'e Chief Justice 9 'ale said, that he would speak.- Iii mind plainly, 'and' it wvas 'tiis; -that no ?? wbiild lie either against thel party' issuing ithe- warrant, f1or against ...

... lledion n~ellst winch he was liablead also la'y ?? carcaer nt pserges tn, si ni t hi br- i~s Atr .rsvd' 'nsaid 'Pit nvsit speak-outboe -heperson vwho here thisetisedqtoomanofI. isRev- ilefeildaut'yih nn&leoi ppriaeti proim him,~, and. he wouiild g ndigs'i ...

... the Hootse of Comrmons, and a person of great fortune and conside-. ation in the country, as they all knew.' M. Colm-an, to speak of him inrdependently, of thiS cauise, was a Gen- tleman above all exception, ald who, from the office . which he held, and ...

... whvitia baid a tendenic. Ito make~a man ridiculous shoul't bepished. MI r. Justice G-oold wsofteine oin: n' n Adtion for speaking the words rogue or rascal woulvd sot. lie, but if pub- lisheditheywoesldbe the ground bothi of an sridlhment, snid'uf san'adticn ...