Peastbris. Spy
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Your results for: spy
THE SPY SYSTEM
... THE SPY SYSTEM. The proceedings of the Watch Committee were then read. Mr. J. Aspinall begged to ask the chairman of the ch Committee if the superintendents and inspectors of the police bad been in the habit of sending men out in plain clothes, without ...
THE RUSSIAN SPY
... THE RUSSIAN SPY. This is the title of one of the original contributions to the Continental Annual; it is at the same time one of the most interesting. The author describes himself as a surgeon and a native of Dresden, in which city he passed the memorable ...
THE SPY OLIVER
... THE SPY OLIVER, To the EDITOR of tire JIorsdng Clteanicle. SIR ?? conlseojie ce of th& discovery of Oliver's having foiented the disaffection that he was hired by the government to detect, I, enclosed to a friend a few particulars relative to tbat person ...
OLIVER THE SPY
... OLIVER THE SPY. , . .1.^ - T~pl ufrcurm.) (Fromn- thpe Leeds Mercury.) A fact has come to our knowledge connected with the pesiss ople this oarc trafo r, which, though it can be communicated in a few %rords~ speaks volusnes to the indof ?? subject. on ...
ADVENTURES of an ENGLISH SPY
... ADVENTURES of an ENGLISH SPY. (FROM COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY OF THE PENINSULAR WAR.) Lord Wellington sent Captain Colquhoun Grant, a celebrated scouting officer, to watch Marmont's proceedings. That gentleman, in whom the utmost daring was so mixed with ...
ADVENTURES of an ENGLISH SPY
... ADVENTURES of an ENGLISH SPY. (FROM NAPIER'S HISTORY OF THE PENINSULAR WAR.) Lord Wellington sent Captain Colquhoun Grant, a celebrated scouting officer, to watch Marmont's proceedings. That gentleman, in whom the utmost daring was so mixed with subtlety ...
A SPY AT COURT
... A SPY AT COURT. A singular case was beard at Queen-sqsare Police. office ?? last, of a lad about fifteen years old, named Edward Ctton, son of a respectable tradesman in Hertfordshire, dressed as a chimney-sweep, and who was found in the Marble Hall of ...
A PURITANICAL SPY
... A PURITAWVJCIL SPY Id .The last report of the Secret Comnnit:-eadmittedt of Governient had iornentcd the te Lrrjaesnijn only been employed to ?? rf crne' ,; f The OLIVEnS, an ancient rame, harefl=ni a periods, and are at present by no means li-. the ...
THL SPY OLIVER
... THL SPY OLIVER. $ In our last paper we inserted some painfully in- terettirng details of the execution of the thlee state prisoners at Derby. It is a subject so revolting to our feelings, that had it not be en for some observations nade in the Coturice ...
SPY SYSTEM & BLOOD-MONEY
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THE POST-OFFICE SPY SYSTEM
... THE POST-OFFICE SPY SYSTEM. l The inquiry into Sir James Graham's letter-opening propensities promises to be a more preposterous farce even than we anticipated when we learned that it was to be confided to a secret committee. It will be seen, from I our ...