... where any affaffination or outrage (hall be committed, thediflria fliall be muiaed in a heavy fine; and the authors of the crime, or thofe concerned in pro- moting it, (hall be tried by a court-martial and puniftied with death. Private accounts from Paris ...

... carnage fpread, '1 hat rais'd t'e land to mountains with his dead, Th ...

... a serious and religious dlktm* situtii are often drawn by as unaccountable infatuation to the commission of the melancholy crime. All such hare resource to this noble medicine, and sn. riously attend to the nbstr alions and h ca ...

... year. are deeply isnpressed with the conviction of the incrca>se -if Crime, the irregularities of th« Criminal Law. and its effect uponpublic Morals. Resolved— That upwards of 2fflJ Crimes, very different in their degree* of enormity, are equally subject ...

... as an authentic Report of what wa proved upon oath before the Learned Judge* wh. lately sat at York f.nr tbe triat of the crimes com milled in the We t Riding of that county ; aod i. a grest measuie, bv witness* who were more' o -r-r. abdicated in the ...

... which exempts the sacred person of the Sovereign j'rom all responsibility for public measures. We are persuaded that this crime, allhouqh in guilt the most atrocious, is only one oj' the many desperate extremities to which the mismanagement of the public ...

... cbargad witb having flab bed the Sieur Delacourt witb a (harp in- flrument, with an intention of putting bim to death. The crime was defignated as aid* iog and affitting in fuicide ; but it appears from tbe teflimony of the parties -them - felves, that ...

... instantly murdered by their savage captors. The government had taken no measures for the adequate punishment of these horrid crimes. Some of the pirates, it is true, had been apprehended, but with no other view than that of benefitting the Govern- ment by ...

... the unfortunate inhabitants of Bremen has been nou-dered, and we truft that the threatened retaliation for thefe atrocious crimes will without delay be car ried into practice. Nothing but a fevere retaliation can put a flop to thefe inhuman ads, or teach ...

... ivsi c is of surii high import- -3- ance, lhat beyond any olber it ought to he kept ciear ?? ignorance and quackery. ?? i CRIME aud CO. having dedicated themselves to tbe st. .il>, and b.-en sytatified bv -the mo-t considerable prac tie.- in lhal branch ...

... our Criminal Code. One fact, whicli we wen* aware of, but which we rejoice to find confirmed, deserves notice ? it is, that crimes of atrocious violence and inhu- manity have greatly diminished, although the dLstressetl state of the country has excited ...

... of a serious and re- Sunt disposition, are often draum by an unaccouut- lehifatnaiion re W eaaanaattn ¦tfthtl njtMk§dto crime Alt such should horee recourse to this trtWHe medicine, and seriously attend to the observations cad the cases described M ...