We are to consider, my lords, whether it is not unjust to hear, against any man, an evidence who is hired to accuse him, and hired with a reward which he cannot receive without confessing himself a man unworthy of belief.

The three set off in a cart which Terrence hired to bring back the treasure.

When there, I saw only two men for sale, whites, who appeared very little concerned about their destination, certainly not more than English rustics offering themselves for hire to the farmers at a fair or market.

In every company, the man with the fact is like the guide you hire to lead your party up a mountain or through a difficult country.

for yet my house it is, And follow him, ye catchpole-bribed grooms; For neither are ye lords nor gentlemen, That will be hired to wrong a nobleman: For hired ye were last night, I know it, I, To be my guests, my faithless guests this day, That your kind host you trothless might betray.

Thus, at last, he possesses you from yourself, and then expects but his hire to betray you: and it is a happiness not to discover him; for as long as you are happy, you shall not.

We can buy ice-cream, too, over in that striped tent, and there are boats we can hire to row out in, andeverything.

She was hired to make away with Leonard Holt in the same manner, and would have accomplished her purpose but for the intervention of Solomon Eagle.

Do you know any one living near such rocks, whom I could hire to take copies of them, and upon the accuracy of whose work reliance can be placed?

A king who meditates A deed inhuman, may find slaves enow, Willing for hire to bear one-half the curse, And leave the monarch's presence undefil'd.

The Captain hired to him Simon and myself, and a Mr. Baker also hired to him one slave named Vol.

One popular story is that when a flea lights upon the body of a Jain he captures it carefully, puts it in a receptacle and sends it to an asylum where fat coolies are hired to sit around all day and night and allow fleas, mosquitoes and other insects to feed upon them.

I will hire to the highest bidder, the NEGROES belonging to Charles and Robert Innes.

"One Wall, in Chester district, S.C., owned a slave, whom he hired to his brother-in-law, Wm.

I will hire to the highest bidder, the NEGROES belonging to Charles and Robert Innes.

Meanwhile ginners were calling for negro boys and girls ten or twelve years old on hire to help at the machines; and were offering to gin for a toll of one-fifth of the cotton.

" "You might obtain four or five," the sailor said, "of Tony Galbraith, who keeps the inn there, and who lets horses on hire to those traveling north.

So I told myself he was an old crank, and found a great doctor I could hire to agree with me.

And sikerly she was of grete disport And ful plesánt and amiable of port, And peinëd hire to contrefeten chere Of court,[30] and ben estatelich of manére And to ben holden digne of reverence.

As she stood there in the modest naturalness of her winsome beautyinnocent and pure as the flowers that formed the screen behind her; hired to amuse the worthy friends and guests of that hideously repulsive devotee of lust and licentiousness who, from his wheeled chair, was glaring at her with eyes that burned insanelyshe seemed, as indeed she was, a spirit from another world.

Mrs. Walt Coburn (W); 20Sep73; R559272. R559273. Hired to kill.

Of these borough-owners Lord Shannon was the happy possessor of no less than sixteen seats, while others had eight, ten, twelve, or more, which were regularly and openly let out to hire to the Government.

Three persons by name to be hired out the seventh year after the death and the money arising from said hire to be given to those that first go to Liberia, $10.00 a piece if there should be so much and the balance given to the next ones to go.

And, therefore, to shew how formidable he is, he hath published his first essay; and, in hopes of hire to be quiet, hath frighted us with his design of another.

For thirty tons of flax the Elizabeth was hired to take Rauparaha and a war-party, not to Kaiapoi, but to Akaroa, a beautiful harbour amongst the hills of the peninsula called after Sir Joseph Banks.