... Commifßon at Naas, he declared was innocent, and perfevered until the moment of his execution, when he not -only acknowledged that crime, but alfo confefTed that he had been guilty of murder! and died with the grsaseft appearance of penitence, fupplicating the ...

... which diftrcffing accounts behind numerous bands armed ruffians ■ wh* of tlieravages of the Yellotv bever, particularly commit crimes hitherto alniofl unknown; Y«hi tlie troops. Balcarras was talte remember the affair of the Senator Clement , the Retribution ...

... of Paris, in panicub us, on this fubjeft few oblervai Very pontive data give us that there are one or more lociet bituated crimes, and who, aft ufual ftratagems have had rccoi combinations, againft which it u pie to be on their guard. The ...

... fuW&S few obfervatioas. Very poiitive data give us reafon to that there are on* or more focieties of villains habituated to crimes, and who, after employing the ufaal ftratagems have had recourfe to deep laid combinations, againft which it is difficult ...

... of Police, as ingenious in its conceptions as indefatigable in its refearches, and whofa vigilance ferve* as a check to all crimes, and toevfry fpccie* of immorality. We might mention 'many inftance of its zeal and intelligence, equally capable of difpelling ...

... derive fron v juflicc and humanity every advantage il which gratitude (hall cr ceale to flow.— I have his Majcfty fcveral years crime blemiib ; I have uniformly poffeffed good opinion of my officers, and whole life been one uniform exertion it, ob due for them ...

... prifoners, (excepting Taylor and Allen, who had not arrived the beginning the trials,) who have arrived at Spithead, for the crime with which they are charged, as above mentioned, and having heard the evidence for prAecutFon, and the defence made b» the ...

... JohwDaly ptefented paper to the following With the humility, beg to trouble the Court.— man more than can deteft the ftiameful crime of mutiny, and man more than I avoided it with caution. I ihall produce witneffes capable, I hope, of proving that; and for ...

... this miafare proved inefFedlual. To preferve order and government, means are every where adopted to prevent, not to punilli crimes. In Turkey the pUnifhment is regarded the only mealure of public leeurity. This conftitutes the wide difference between a ...

... made hi* appearance a part the mob huzzaed loudlv—atiopart hilfed—this was moll difgraceful.—Bow ever they might detell the crime and applaud the fen* tence, they fiiould have permitted the criminal have pafied the laft ofhiilife, and to have fullered the ...

... which were all the bags from Banbridge BallycaiUe, dec. &c. In making the neceffary fearch after the perpetrators of this crime, the mail was fortunately found on Sunday afternoon under the arch of bridge called the Flufh, where it appeared to have lain ...

... coalefcc with judicial authority in removing every pretended caule for dilcontent, and prevent the commiffkm of atrocious crimes but well regulated application the cnsrunal laws again ft public offenders of whanver delcnption, no doubt can remain of our ...