... of the Scots Magazine. London, April I 5. HUMAN crimes are frequent: but those that reach beyond the length of what nature can measure, demand a more than common notice; and in this light a (hort account of the murder r -^ rew and of the manner of apw ...

... the author of the Scots Macazine. SIR, Edinburgh, March zz. MUrder is univerfaliy acknowledged to a crime of the dye. Human nature fhudders it and in fcripture 'tis faid of it, that the voice of blood cries from the ground unto God; thdt blood pollutes ...

... Par do* d her crimes, and praised her art} And, t'other day,/he Jiole my heart. Cupid ! if lovers are thy care, Revenge thy •votary on this fair jujiice on her fiolen chattns. And let her prifon my arms» ODE for the new year. By Colley Cibber, Poet Laureac ...

... ODE to W M P--T--Y, Efq i Emote from Liberty and Truth, By Fortune's crime, early youth Drank Error's poifon'd fprings; aijght by dark Creeds and Myftic Law, Pt up in Reverential Awe, bow'd toPriefts and Kings. j°° n Reafondawn'd, with troubled fight ...

... ODE to W M P--T--Y, Efq i Emote from Liberty and Truth, By Fortune's crime, early youth Drank Error's poifon'd fprings; aijght by dark Creeds and Myftic Law, Pt up in Reverential Awe, bow'd toPriefts and Kings. j°° n Reafondawn'd, with troubled fight ...

... therefore, till he is accufed of fome particular crime, and we have fort of proof of that crime, I cannot think it juft to invite all the rogues in the nation to accufe him, by giving them an indemnity for the crimes they have been guilty ofj provided they can ...

... of Orford has been guilty of no crime, he has no occafion for this law; nor have we any occafion for making fuch a law, in order to induce fuch man to offer his being an evidence: and if he has been guilty of any crime, can we fay, after this bill is ...

... the nature of the crime and, upon coufldering thereof, the ShciifF fhall 3 grant grant warrant for apprehending and incarcerating the party informed againft, till fuch time as he (hall be liberated in due courfe of law. 2. That all crimes which infer lofs ...

... The Queen of Hungary at bay, no terms, nor taking : Lhe Emp’ror wording it away F The doubtful empire Soaking. De Botta’s crime at home objcure, At Peterfburg moff clear : The Pruffian for new feats mature, As int reft appear. Sardinia’s King demanding ...

... way be applied to the cafe now before us. A minilter ftands accufed of a particular crime; is a crime which moft minifters may with reafon be fufpe&ed of; it is a crime of fuch a fecret nature, that it can be direCtly proved by none, but fuch as have been ...

... tum'd to night Before thy beam, 100k down—dovvf On a poor breathing particle in duft, Or, lower, —an immortal in his crimes: His crimes forgive! forgive his virtues, too! finaller faults; half-converts to the rig' l '' Nor let me clofe thefe eyes, which ...

... his shelter, his temptation To more than common guilt, and quite inverts Celestial art's intent. The trembling stars See crimes gigantic, stalking thro' the gloom With front erect, that hide their head by day, And making night still darker by their deeds ...