... consider if the passage in the paper on- dr ?? CMtotained liliellous or cotntemaptuousi matter. svt econd point he would not speak to. until the ques- t Iof competency was first decidedl. Whitl regard to the coil 11etcocy, hie contended, that the Court should ...

... n u was heard. 0 ame Mr Sheriff Parkins having entered, walked up to the tI nan Lord Mayor, and said, is Did you wish to speak to rue, . :curt my Lold ? d ;it 'The Lord Mayor-Bo,Sir. errs rho Recorder-It is the Court that requires your at. g hen tendance ...

... ent Assize. 11, ~~W~ONESDAY-TRtc KING V. WcELLS. In The defendant, Thoimas Wells, ivas ilidicted fir a i n- demeainor, in speaking seditious words. 'ro thisg Za,. or I fendant pleaded Guilty. )n Want of time (says tha Birniingliam Claconicle) rat~, US ...

... singular (said e ,Mr Hay) that though the prisoner said he coulde not pay for persons coming to speak in his de- h fence, yet he could pay for several coming to C speak to his character. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of GuiltyM ,-and he was sentenced ...

... by the badness of my trade. If the writer of the ,article before you wlas present, he would no doubt he bet.- ter able to speak to you than I am. I caught a severe cold yin being arrested, and I have already lost two months of emy time, and a great deal ...

... publication Mr M'Leod stated his Dl teobjection to the article. Mr McLeod did not order the Ban stopping of the sale of No. 6. In speaking of the resolu- Ditrt tions, Mr MILeod said they v were very strong-I never Con iesaw any so strong before; Mr M'Leod made ...

... before was not the Earl of Har- is a rowby ? The groom replied in the affirmative, .i e the man told him lie wanted and must speak with o him. The groom informed his noble master, ano r the Earl then stopped his horse, when the man r, presented a letter ...

... cause outof Court. This was one if ( e the questions which he thought it perfectly decorous to ask C e a rustic witness to speak to on oath, in order to samilvt n the Jury that he (Hunt) and his fricods were not guilty of 1] v a conspiracy. e But this ...

... felt it his duty to go Vthrough the whole of the case; but most of the evidence s he should bring witnesses to disprove. Speaking of Mr Iitulton's evidence, he said be knew the weight that evi- - dence from such a man had, but that he should bring for- ...

... ninay become a (ilieO- i itt Dif wveight of test i tony ~; we base t his daly sent ]itome ~eveltN witC lticsil, -who Caatte io speak to thlese fat b ut we hay e a fesw ?? resllectablle witnesses ilit p(,ilt Iof chia- tl lacter a nil lit pert 'Is rlt, wliot ...

... earnestly to- noes be wards it, atid exclaimed ii if I bad a thousand pounds I the ivoosld give it tust those walls might speak. He alluded ;f ,inc to some past transaction Nvitla whic~h that hofise vms in 'raol somne wvay conniected, but he said i-so ...

... of' you as llltst know antid feel themselves to be the casi i ills luhias alluded to. Coill ll 1ie 15010 of thle Court I speak to that mali, w.ho- no c~vc r hie intiv be, Nvho ,tootl sentinel over tlse imprisonied :0 cccxc of the le I-,n jwst before ...