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... exiled Directors, Deputies, Printers, Editors, and all the furviving viaims of that remarkable Revolution, againft whom no crime was ever attempted to be proved, who were lent with circumftanccs peculiar cruelty to the peltilential plains of Smamarv.are ...
... whenever he fbc.ll be fatisfied that the neceffity refiftance is at an end ; that, after the experience of fo many years of crimes and miferies, better principles have ultimately prevailed in France and that all the gigntic projects ambition, and all the ...
... A puli WATINW G 6 whith. will expiate crimes - tive AT, nd the blood which it has caufed to b: hed. The Proclamation is followed q eI ENE RlaTge - “les difperfe, and to deliver up their arms, within tza days after its publication. O thefe terms 10 amuelty ...
... whenever he shall he fatisfied that the neceflity of refinance is at an end; that after the experience of fn many years of crime's and miferies, better principles have ultimately prevailed in France; and that all the gigantic projects of ambition, and ...
... temples which are now re-opened for them, there to offer with their fellow-citizens that facrifice which will expiate the crimes of the war, and the blood which it has caufed to be fhed. This afredation of piety, adopted with the evident view of ferving ...
... own dominios Allies, have been fo long\ cealed; whenever he thail fi the neceflity of refiftance afier the experience of 1o crimes and miferies, btbes &MWFM' .5‘ tejoice ger lo ‘of s veally that _ j vhnt jesis o bave ‘endangered the v fociety, have nap'th ...
... ceafed; whenever he Shall be Satisfied that the neceflity of reffiltance at an end that alter the experience fo many years of crimes and miferies, better principles have ' ultimately prevailed France ; and that all tiie reftlefs fchemes of destruction which ...
... re- - ' conct>r d, and to goto thofe tonnellJ are now re-opened for them, their fellow-citizens that b will expiate the crimes of the Ik ' blood which it has caufed to Proclamation is followed by a \ . f [- ninr,:i nding all the 1 ' to deliver their ...
... a well meaning man, confined in the fame pi rifon, brought him to a due fenfe of his fituation, and to a confeffion of the crime—which he afterwa rds acknowledged in a moft circumftantial. man ner Mr. Clare, the Coroner for the councy of Wilts: it appeared ...
... had him inftantly feized, and fert him to Peterfourgh in chains, with an account not likely to leffen the jut dortor of bis crime. The Empcror was curious to know the man who withed to aflaifinate him » and particularly one who had the coura ge to fay fo ...
... the joint Expencc of the Society.—And the following Rewards will be given on Conviaion of any Delinquent] convidled of the Crimes hereafter mervioned, viz. For every Honfe-breaker, and Horfe-dealer ct, For any Perfon who fliall fteal any Horned Cattle ...
... be fucceeded by treaion to their country, and the union of both them the certain objects of royal affection. Every former crime is done away and forgotten in their preieut infamy. I propoted a plan for tythes—they fubjilituted, for my plan an perial ...