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... expressed their determination, if possible, to put a stop the practice, which they very properly stigmalized as the first step crime.—We are sorry to say that it is carried on to a roost alarming extent, every Sunday, in the fields in this neighbourhood. England ...
... is too long tor insertion entire, but rt will occupy a place in history, and be testimony of Lusitanian wrongs and Russian crimes. The following passage sets forth very advantageously the freedom which permitted a despot: On the meeting of the first Diet ...
... which he said that he sraa going the Government, that prisoners would tried for offence, and would be punished according the crime. Every one was much pleased with him, and cried out nivat! The Prince appeared be much beloved and respected the people. Frederick ...
... found one house. day is yet fixed for the opening of a Special Commission to try the offenders committed for various grades crime at the hie riots. The Town Clerk and one of the Magistrates are London, endeavouring to expedite the business. There are 101 ...
... and also the mother’s clothes; but the unfortunate girl’s hands were clean when examined. When the mother was taxed with the crime, and asked with what instrument she had done it, she flatly denied she knew any thing of it; but on beini; hard pressed, she ...
... Brewer, deceased, are desired to forward the particulars thereof, and the nature of their Securities, (if any.) to Mr, Edward Crimes, of Rotherham afores Plumber and Glazier, (one of the Trustees and Executors of the deceased,; order that the same may examined ...
... been known to exclaim, that he could not desire a worse punishment for criminals convicted by a jury of their countrymen of crimes of the blackest dye, than to make them work at foik grinding for the re- mainder of their lives. Fellow townsmen, the foregoing ...
... destruc- tion of property. We beg, however, to tell them, that there are plenty of thinking men among Grinders who detest those crimes, and who are fully agreed with any writer as to the amount of punishment the perpetrators of them ought to receive. Nor are ...
... QUARTERN'S' REVIEW. Contents: — I. French Criticism ol English Writers. 2. Anselm of Canterbury, by -Franck. 3 Celebrated Crimes, by Alexander Duma-*. 4. Bitter's Ancient Phi- losophy. 5. Russengsjer's Travels in Egypt. G. Tra- velling Romancers — M. ...
... no accurate test of the amount of existing misery in periods of Com- mercial Depression. V I. - Pr ogress and Character of Crime. VIL — Literary Institutions ofthe Town, VII I. — Endowed Charitable Institutions. IX.— Charitable and Benevolent Societies ...
... Fires. 88. Billingsgate. 89. Something about London Churches at the close of the 14th Century. 90. Sketches ofthe History ol Crime and Police in London. 91. Old St. Paul's, No. I. 92. Old St. Paul's, No. 2. 93. Somerset House. 94. The Old Bailey. 95. Public ...
... Sum tendered by the Government, as an additional encouragement for the Dis- covery and Conviction ofthe Perpetrators of the Crime. Moved by Mr. John Sykes; Seconded by Mr. Charles Congreve. 2od. That while this Meeting deeply sympathiz- with Mr. Ibbotson ...