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... IGNORANCE AND CRIME. From the Ermnner.) remarkable document, and one suggesting many weighty considerations and supplying much important evidence reference to the alliance of crime with ignorance, has been recently publishe Iby the Government. It a statement ...
... CRIME IN IRELAND. ( From the Examiner.) The great policy should be to make crime profitless to the perpetrators and instigators, and to subject the people of the vicinity a penalty for it, in rate for increased police, for soldiers to be quartered amongst ...
... be any more than double the number of crimes among , three. Still experience proves that large population, with a proportionable want education'and moral train: ing, does afford opportunities and incentives to crimes which are much less resorted to in less ...
... INCREASE CRIME. It is impcosible to take a glance at the daily and weekly papers without being amazed at the frequent occurrence, both in England and Scotland, of murders of the most atmcioue description, the number of which, within the last twelve months ...
... Oxford Chronicle, Ithat the crime of sheep-stealing has very prevalent in the neighbourhood of High Wycomb and it mentions two or three cases in illustration of ! the remark. But it is not in that neighbourhood only that the crime of sheep-stealing has become ...
... CRIME: HOW TO BE SYMPATHIZED WITH. ! That crime always pitiable, one of those secret facts which the law, a thing practical, is forced to ig-, nore. It would tend to weaken, if not dissolve, the dis- mictions between right and wrong, were truths, though ...
... STATISTICS OF CRIME IN SCOTLAND. , , vv e re »Jebted an excellent new periodical, entitled The j statistical Journal. for the principal part the information contained in this article. will be observed, that the population assigned eac 1 county diffir* ...
... STATE OF CRIME IN IRELAND. Sir David Roche, Bart., ex-Repeal Member for the County of Limerick, has bad a narrow escape of tbe sad fate of many landlords who bad the misfortune to differ political grounds with tbe Hon. and popular Baronet. He was shot ...
... simple. Crime grew and multiplied, year year, for the seven years ending in 1842, because, during those years, temptation grew and multiplied—and crime has diminished since 1842, because since 1842 temptation has diminished. The statistics of crime are explained ...
... led to strikes among $0 people, which both directly and indirectly are sources of crime. We have another coin 111 0 an interesting article from the League on the » c crime in England, in which the causes in p traced, and the questions relative thereto ...
... . the crimes which it is thought that they might base p. At this day, while there is not a corner of the country which has not ranee to bless the memory of William, the recollection of this crime, which he did not disapprove, or at least did not punish ...
... liquor Is cheap. determined to put a stop to the crime of drunkenness on duty. by an appeal to the lomottrable feel. ' inns of the soldiers. and at the owe time to make drunkenness as unpleasant as possible, but wit h out the lash. He gave oat an order ...