... King, humbly bend their necks to the yoke, nay, to the very foot of a set- of grovelling despots; having, in short, seen the crime of rebellion 'against monarchy punished by the tormenting, the degrading curse of republicanism; it is with the titraostaa ...

... commit the crime they afterwards chard them with . . FOr his part, he must 'beg, idaVe to differ from the worthy -ReCOrder these persons could Mit be considered as a.cce§saries, becanke the persons to ,WhoM they went were . ready to commit the crime before ...

... restlessness of their own minds, and the Melancholy consequences of their • own faults, into a charge of high misdemeanour and crime against the ministry; whose discontents do arise from any general g:ievanee, .but have their source in a want of industry to ...

... Of giving them every other aid in their power. In doing this, they have ben guilty ,meannes9' the most despicable, and of crimes the most foul. That we do, not, like our adversaries, make assertions ; without proof, the following letter will fully mince ...

... wir.t cant is all this ? What can the legislature do 1. Is not our statutebook already crowded with penalties? Is there a crime untouched ? We niay punish the guilty, but can we prevent their escape? Can we make men honest? To descend from great things ...

... these funds, disputes on the nature 91 the offences, which, by the way ; shies-v. -that they have no clear knowledge of the crimes they associate td punish, hrisv is it to be expected- that jobbers, regraters, and higgiers should he apprised of it?- They ...

... where his interest %%rat concerned. Unquestionibly it was so to a certain - extent, but he contended,. not in the case of crimes: where theparty expressed his 'dissent cr the act. It was with partners as • with SerVants, where a party was responsible ...

... that we mast have a permanent and hereditary Executive and ‘‘ Senate. The *partizans of Ab Ams accuse JEFFERSON of every crime, political and, irreligious, that can be eoncei , :ed. One of the papers contains this pithy appeal: People of. America, ...

... country to their own? This is contrary to the, Spirit of .every just conternprates not the avenging, but the preventing, of crimes. As I told, that the evil will Cure itself: I reply, that it never will. Very few:9f the poorcreatures can write;.; the letters ...

... received some damag,e.-71mcs, 14th NoOmber. If the first staple . of a daily paper is authentic intelligence, the greatest crime of which it can be guilty is to deal out to its readers that which -ft knows to be false, and which it forges and circulates ...

... fraudulent or selfish motive, but merely . from aslesire to accommodate his friend; .still, hoWever, he was guilty of a crime, and to this crime, he has added another of the most heinous and iiriOious nature, setf-murder !—The villain, who had borrowed Le money ...

... thing I know, he May liave. been guilty of high treason, by aiding and comforting a man charged to have been .guilty of that crime. Ido not say this would be a - jou- . tication of him at all but, perhaps, the greatest punisliment)me..can inflict on him ...