I will summarily give thee a few of my pleas.

I am sensible that my pleas and my reasoning may be easily answered, and perhaps justly censured; But by whom censured?

Cromwell put forth no such sophistical pleas as those revolutionists who robbed the French clergy,that their property belonged to the nation.

Since these pleas, if successful, simply delay the trial, because a new suit may afterwards be brought, they are called dilatory pleas.

Since these pleas, if successful, simply delay the trial, because a new suit may afterwards be brought, they are called dilatory pleas.

These pleas are on the merits of the case, and are called pleas in bar.

These pleas are on the merits of the case, and are called pleas in bar.

There are other pleas of this kind.

"Pleas in bar, except the general issue, may give rise to counter pleas" introduced by the parties alternately.

"Pleas in bar, except the general issue, may give rise to counter pleas" introduced by the parties alternately.

Pleas. | |3 |Pr.

|Common Pleas, | | |

| | Common Pleas | |33 |Pr. |P

And here is my friend Jukesbury, whose eloquent pleas for a higher life have turned so many workmen from gin and improvidence, and which in a printed form are disseminated even in such remote regions as Africa, where I am told they have produced the most satisfactory results upon the unsophisticated but polygamous monarchs of that continent.

DEAR PAPA,I hope you are well I will thank you if you will Send me up Some quils Give my love to mama and NANCY and my little brothers pleas to kis them for me and send me up Some very good paper to write to you I have as many blackberries as I want I go and pick them myself.

" Despite West's pleas Joel refused to "cut" his recitation, promising, however, to follow to the station as soon as he might.

Now see why his tutor, exchanging pleas for ploughs, has had given to him in the public domain of the Roman people two thousand acres of land in the Leontine district, exempt from all taxes, for making a stupid man still stupider at the public expense.

The mayor and his brethren are authorised to fix upon a recorder and town clerk, who are empowered to hold a court of record, whenever it is requisite, to determine any actions or pleas, for sums of money exceeding forty shillings, and not more than twenty pounds.

Pleas Collier bought him from her and took him to Louisiana.

Old man Pleas Collier, our mean mars, called my daddy out and then he said, 'All you come out here.'

Ministers with long-shot pleas for 'raindrop tourism' (to wake up a beachside industry all but dried up over the period) is enough to make front page news.

1. Correction of Murray, in words of two syllables: civ-il, col-our, cop-y, dam-ask, doz-en, ev-er, feath-er, gath-er, heav-en, heav-y, hon-ey, lem-on, lin-en, mead-ow, mon-ey, nev-er, ol-ive, or-ange, oth-er, pheas-ant, pleas-ant, pun-ish, rath-er, read-y, riv-er, rob-in, schol-ar, shov-el, stom-ach, tim-id, whith-er.

I will stay a day and rest, if you pleas

More than half-a-year I fought at home with pleas and tears, but in vain.

LITTLETON, SIR THOMAS, English jurist of the 15th century; was recorder of Coventry in 1450, judge of Common Pleas 1466, and knighted in 1475; his work on "Tenures" was the first attempt to classify the law of land rights, and was the basis of the famous "Coke upon Littleton"; d. 1481.