... crime. . ...

... IN FRNIPERANCE A CAlliE F CRIME. As one ot the direct causes of much setious crime, it is tintioseilile to overluok the vice of intemperance. Crimes, attended with peisonal violence, are inneed ge. tierallv committed under the excitement of apt:it-thinking ...

... the crime of mi,.lering Hight Hon. gpencer . Pet as va I. The Attorney General then addressed the Jory. He oegan by snying, that the painful task devolved bun ot calling the attention of the Cootl and Jury to the case of the ptisoner. He csnjered them ...

... Barbarian, tly ! that bloody stroke restrain; The crime was common, common be the pain. Oh! no. Yet, a brother even of the infamous Robespierre could request to have his name included in the list with his condemned brother, as being equally guilty ...

... His crime seenis a singular one, or at least one which, among higher personages, is passed over with extraordinary impunity ; it was that of sleeping in the presence of the public. We can conceive Lord Glenelg's alarm at discovering that a crime of this ...

... city or c hicane, but whose crime is that it has incurred the wrath of the congregated cobblers of Westminster, and the tinkers in council assembled at Coldbath Fields. And the evil three not stop here. By giving the popu- • lace the habit of this extravagant ...

... - - - - ly ths. vies—it is to hinder tiles to crime we have n• of lie ultimate re prepares{ for cell's DC at first between the police the popsies. c aro, 211(1 hz,vo4 horn front time u it to anything like efficiency in the ',vetch, sr hio been hitherto ...

... public abhorrence of crimes, by arrunsound distinction of offenders. If there •happen to exist the slightest ground for presuming that an individual who violates the law has yielded to the temptation of others, all detestation of the crime is to be sunk in ...

... Losses do not always arise from accidental circumstances ; ihey are sometimes the result of crime ; it becomes therefore a matter of some importnnce, to en-quire, how such losses, when they do occur, shall be rendered least injurious ? The total demolition ...

... e , en if true anbject for congra crime was in Scull:lnd.—at the door of her criminal cituris, Under the nose of all the highest judicial s of Setttlaod ; and he he perpetrators or English, SeollaPti cannot sit..ke herself clear of the gou t in anti th ...

... eatalogui; quoted helow.' ; tlt , rom 11,• Parliamentary kelorn, 14th larch, that the sum {OO crimes in 1 , is about 151000 in a year, of which, to the year 1832, no less tt, 248 we.e ny.irtiele, 1,172 rhberirs, attacks on houses horning houses, lithglaries ...

... board across it from a neighbouring -house, and en.kering by one of the windows, perpetrated the crime lbr 'Which -ati innocent person had suffered death. The learned Counsel then 'commented upon the evidence, reotark , ifig thlit as the boy'JaMex• Thomas ...