... France waded for the laft fix years . through fin of tears blood; for him has ihe eu'.runxi aire perpetrated Jong a feiics of crimes , and calamities ; tor him dyed fields and cities the gore her Nobles, her and her Princes; for flic her '.rj, !..r and her ...

... the orgin'Zition of the one and the other ; their competence and territory forming the jurifdiflion of each. 6>. In cafes of crimes, to which are annexed a corporal or infamous punifhment, a firfl jury admits or rejefls the charge. It it be admitted, a fecond ...

... obfervable is, that the ftatoe, though erefled but a few years, is blackened by the air, or it would require bu' lijtle fay the crimes the place, that its original colour difccnablc, A late ob ferver fays, that its dirty and blackened complezioo more the Liberty ...

... ding thefolemn irjunftions contained in the Maho.*ue4an laws, rcfpi-ding inebriation, and the I'cardalj attached the tliat crime, die Turks are remarkably fund of (hong liquors, and drink greedily when they can get them indeed, l urk not iutiefied with ...

... lot. on a.d . O ESDALE ASSOCIATIO\I. .Fog profecn-irr;r brv fnididlmieni, all perfo'ns who-arej or Ir'all be gnt,4v 'ofany crimees or mildeneanorsr t'rnieoraaety sibcaingte perfons, lsabitatiotrs.or ploperties of the tubfcrilberg. or of buyilg or re- ceiv ...

... and the Leafe the firft lot. 1 BOTESDALE ASSOCIATIQN For ?? by Indictmept, all perforis who arc, or fhall be guilty of any crimes or milcfemeanors, ir_me.iate.ly afteclingthe perfons, habitations, or properties of the fubicribers. or of buying or re- ceiving ...

... dispositions of the preceding articles, shall guilty pf the crime arbitrary detention.—B2. All serkrities used in arrest, detentions, or executions, ocher than those commanded by the laws, arc crimes.—B3. Every person has right addressing private petitions ...

... is is, that the ltatue, though erected but few years, is fo blackened by the air, or it would require but little fay by the crimes of the place, that its original colour fcarcely dilcernable. lateoblerver fays, ** que par feu teint boueux, & apparency noiratre ...

... infenfibility. Thus there appears no clue to direfl the Officers of Jufice to a difcovery of the perpetrator of this t sortid crime; and we have only to hope, that the a'l- b (ceing gye, wvhich penetrates our ?? thoughts, and e, !pervades the noft impenetrable ...

... France waded for the last six years through seas of tears and blood; for him has she endured and perpetrated so long series of crimes and calamities; for him has she dyed her fields and her cities with the gore of her nobles, her priests and her Princess for ...

... whenever He fhall be fatisfied that the neceflity of refiflance is at end ; that after the experience of fo many years of crimes and miferies, better principles have ultimately prevailed in France; and that all the gigantic projedfs of ambition, and all ...

... territory. In the commune of Woerdadt, they lately burnt the altar of the country. The comi muneis to be made refponlibl£ for the crime. Lauxanne, Dec, 18. The troops detached from the army of the Danube to reinforce that Italy, began their march on the 14th ...