... for f * in my power to destroy. fssour of extending the suffrage to EVERY Man of 'U'of age, who has not been found guilty of Crime a • his countrymen. tor the repeal of laws which tax the light of the * e, ** consumption 1 Providence for the benefit of mankind ...

... Members in Joint Mock are liable the Public beyond tlie amount of their Subscriptions ; and it is monstrous to hold it out a crime, that they should protect themselves from what might possibly be the consequences of this liability, by means of provision ...

... licentiousness of the tended to increase crime.—Sir F. Burdett wished the Six Acts repealed. Mr. C Wynn said the simple question was, whether every individual was to be at liberty to make public every excitement to crime which he thought proper. He had seen ...

... French journals, and which is said to be not one>third of its actual amount, the following instance of the manner in which that crime is treated by the metropolitan press furnishes lamentable and disgusting froof of the demoralisation that obtains throughout ...

... and cool aspect. The Judge, moralizing on the youth of the convict, (he is but twenty-two years of age,) his abilities, his crimes, and his miserable fate, pronounced sentence of death. Preserving his j firmness of demeanour to the last, the prisoner was ...

... pressed upon the attention of the Meeting the undeniable fact that crime and pauperism were the uniform companions of drunkenness ; it was no exaggeration say that three-fourths of the crimes which were committed might be traced to this source. He therefore ...

... greatly esteemed by those who have oerused it in the Bengalee language. Of the immense shipments of gram from Newry, m .| crime* faint idCsl hfi fotincd, WC stole that the quantity of oats which left Dundalk by one tide last week aroonnled 25,000 barrels ...

... were persons of whom it was particularly necessary that example should be made, to deter others from repetition of their crime. They were all liable to be transported beyond the seas for the term their natural lives; but, considering all that had been ...

... verdict raised against him wav bad because it was a general verdict; on the ground that the indictment charging him with the crime of murder charged it hy three counts in three distinct ways—by drowning, a fracture of the skull, and by a kicking, and beating; ...

... the warns of the people, and he firmly believed that no plan coald be devised which would be more efficient in suppressing crime, than the general establishment of Infant Schools.— (Hear.) House Commons.—ln consequence the ballot for the Committee on the ...

... many cases of receiring stolen goods; three or four Jew dealers are already committed for the latter offence. Much as the crime of robbery by domestic sersants and workmen ha* of late increased, and sercre as were the examples made a few months ago, there ...

... of Mr. John Vincent, of Leeson-street, Dublin. The Repeal local organ, will be seen endeavours to palliate the atrocity crime by imputing harsh conduct the part of this, last victim Tipperary Thuggistn, towards his tenantry Mr. Clarke, says the V ...