... Endeavours ta bring over Mr. Knight, who, as we verily believe, was prevailed upon to leave the Kingdom, to conceal other Men's Crimes, as well as to avoid the Puniftjment of his own. In the mean Time, we hope this Honourable Houfe will alfo take the deplorable ...

... d himfelf to be of none, I thought it however not Amifs, thus once ior all, to make his Apology, and to (hew what are his Crimes, and who his Enemies. His great Guilt is, that he will not fpare Guilt . and the great Gbje6tion to his Writings is they cannot ...

... the South Seas. Mr. William Law, Brother to the late famed Comptroller of the Finances, is committed to the Baftiie, but his Crime is not yet publickiy known ; only only , tisrumourecl,?h.nhehad concealed at Verfailks Three Millions mold Species. ...

... Knight, fet fet forth- that Knight inftead of meriting an Afylum and Protections* baa by the ?? Pra&ices and the mod flagrant Crimes that ever were heard of, rendered himlelf a publick Offender ,and an Enemy to Mankind i fo that he can claim no common Right ...

... their En- deavours to bring over Mr. Knight who as we believe, was prevail'd upon to Leave the Kingdom, to conceal otber Mens Crimes, as well as to avoid the Puniihm-ent of his own. In the mean rime, we hope this Honourable Houfe will alfo rake the ?? Condition ...

... Apology undertakes to prove, that according to the Sacred k ?? ns, the Cardinals cannot be fued by the Court of Rome, for any Crimes, but tho fe of /«-/«« 7\l- ?? j T •;;«;, or obftinately refilling to re-fide in their 'Titular Churches • and that Al- heroni ...

... of cur Country, (tho' never fo Great, never io (we Med above the Reach ot common Juftice) to Punittiment Adequate to their Crimes; That they would as much as polfible, dif- rorge every Monfter ot Change-Alley ol his prey, which might be lome Reiiet to ...

... late memorable Inftance) ftill cenfure, discourage, and punilh fuch as dare to countenance^ fcreen, or conceal fuch inpious Crimes. Therefore your Petitioners, moft humbly pray, that this Honourable Houfe will be pleas'd to take fuch further Mcafure?, as ...

... So that tho there was a Monitory iffued againft him under certain Penalties, they ought to have Relpe£_ to the preten- ded Crimes charged upon him, and not to exceed the common Rules which proportion the Pu- ni___n.ent ofthe Nature ofthe Guilt ; the rather ...

... thereof, the worft of Conferences muft inevita- bly enfue. S. S. Stock 134. Mr. William Law, having not been guilty of any State-crime, is removed from the Baftile to the Conciergerie. This Day at Noon South Sza. Sock was 133 1 half, Bank 12^, India 136, African ...

... fapg/een the Crime of James Nailor, and ihe Crimes of Blunt and Aifl**b;e and fome otters, whom Peopie people will know without naming them ; James Nailor ( being himfelf deluded ) milled a few Isnorafii people, whofe Error was his great eft Crime : Bui our ...

... Perlons, and fix other ia Effigic received Sentence \ 4 Women of that Number, were convidted ot Sacrilege, five of different Crimes, and and the reft of Judaifnu Two Men, three Women, and five EfSgies, were delivered over to the Secular Arm, to be Burnt ...