... was sworn and the indictment was read. Mr. Abbot opened the pleadings by stating. that..Jolde Bellingham had committed the crime ormikdering the Right. Ibinourable iucic L. The Attorney-General thentsddres:ed a Jury. lie began by saying, that the painful ...

... awful consequences that would ensue to himself. He observed to a Polite officer, after his commitment, that he knew what his crime was, and what its result would be. He had lodgings in New Millman-street, near the Foundling Hospital. His landlady, who is ...

... Abbey, as a mark of respect to his private and public virtues, and to record the horror and in. dignation of the house at the crime el his assassination. The late Right Honourable Spencer Perceval was the second son of the of Egmont, and was thus a member ...

... is, that no beneficial result is likely to arise from giving publicity to snch atrocious producCons. The very nature of the crime is an insuperable obstzs:le to the discovery of the author—secret and silent investigation affords a mach stronger probability ...

... Sir, I feel as a man ought to do. Sheriff Heygate.— You know, that to take away the life of a man unlawfully is a heinous crime. Bellingham.— The Scriptures,you know, Sir, say that. Sheriff Heygate.— I hope you have made your peace with and that by ...

... attendance on divine worship, and had marked out the lessons for Whitsunday in his prayer-book, before the commission of the crime.—Within these two years he received a legacy of 4001. from an aged relative at Brompton. He has lately had few visitors; one ...

... for his talents. We mourn the lofs which his family and his country fuilain by his untimely death; and deeply regret that a crime fo atrocious could have been perpetrated by any indi. vidual in this favoured wild enlightened country. Aggravated, however ...

... God, for your establishment in whatsoever thinas are of such good report; but the glory of our Land is turnsd into sh one. Crimes, of which outcasts alone were believed to be capable, have been brought home to those who lived among us AS members of the ...

... dering wickedness. Though the dissipated and regerdless, in an elevated station, be fortified against the commission of such crimes, by the superior education which they have received, and the natural influence of their condition in life, even they are not ...

... deserve: but his Royal Highness has reason to apprehend, that in many instances, sufficient attention has not been paid to the of crimes. The timely interference of the officer o his personal intercourse and acquaintance with his men (which are sure to be repaid ...

... thrown into indescribable terror, by 'the. t The sum of 15,5931. having been voted for the commission of one of those dreadful crimes Mint, and some routine business having been gone which have so lately brutalised the species, and ! through, the house adjourned ...

... said, the present laws were sufficient; but it had been proved by experience that they were insuflicient. The progress of crimes had become too quick for the cornmou pace of the law, and lie now called on the Cou. stitut inn, in the names of those persons ...