... Emperor has now obtained a more illustrious, and perhaps more triumph, raising himself above those sentiments with which many crimes and hatreds must naturally inspire his heart, and proposing Peace, favour of humanity, his Letter of the I2ih Nhrose, to Hu ...

... Among these observe with pleasure his earnest recommendation to abolish in the army corporal punishment, unless for specified crimes. There are certainly many mean* of correfting soldier without resorting'to system that generally terminates in rendering the ...

... “‘es dying ! Why art thou fake' . ,ne ' (While health an, I°>' w *“ are vatmh’d,) Is ir because forlor ' . * . ~,, Without crime ur Uitl J ? Safe thy charms } 10 ! Hitfcer did ihy p j P-.re the love that 'f Areas' ; !• v jf ...

... expressly, to bring offenders to justice who shall have escaped ; and mrther, that the statute only embraced tlie higher order of crimes, and was to prospc&ively. Judge Day supposed that the Counsel did not mean to confine the word to its limited sense, but to ...

... itself to the higher order of crimes, meaning such terms felons and other malefaSors ; it does not comprehend every species of offence high and low, nor take in every possible class offenders. If man be accused a capital crime, he is entitled to the benefit ...

... any use. This infamous the interference the gentlemen cf that country, order to discover and bring perpetrators of heinous crime. - . tile vessel wiiiT)* got elf. Tie Peggy, 13o«en, supposed from Old Calabar to tils carruAi i«io Tenerife some sailors Kavca- ...

... issued for any crime or rjf net against the laws in force in Ireland, Stc” and tire 4th seft. enafting for remedy the inconveniency persons, guilty of crimes in England and Scotland, escaping Into Ireland, \iscs the same expressions—“ any crime or offence ...

... any crime or offence against die laws of Englar-U or Ireland respeftively.” This certainly would not be per ignMsut, for would be expUining the Aft, using the very words to be found the statute sought to be ex• plained. know of no species of crime or offence ...

... the Tribune, Portsmouth, was tried by a Court Martial, Wednesday, for desertion, and sentenced to receive 150 ladies. the crime for which he Stood charged with upon the books of the ship precluded him from the benefit of prize-money, the ship’s company ...

... Parliament as undoubtedly criminal but many circumstances rendered the criminality, in this much less; and it myrst. have been the.crime cf .every returning officer fos-jhafeounty of Middlesex, he understood that the question assessment was retained for the purpose ...

... 'iuuUyhixix replaced, where fraud has been completed or finally effected, but the offender, nevertheless, has expiated his crime upon the gallows ? Of this we may be efrtaia, that if delinquents could be *saved, merely because they were great and powerful ...

... read ! the requisition, which was expressed very strong terms, and had for its object, first, to take into consideration what crimes had, been committed; sc-1 condly, how such nefarious originated ; and ; to devise die means to prevent the recurrence of the ...