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... change into our law, the penalty of banishment, upon man, who might be ignorant of the crime for which he- was banished; or who might, in met, commit a technical crime, of which his mind might be ignorant. This penalty too, might be made commensurate with ...
... revolutionary airs of Ca Ira, and the Marseillois Hymn, those infamous sirs, which bring back to the blind, all the horrors and crimes the French revolution, were played, and received with the utmost applause. The orator and his friends then addressed the meeting ...
... revenge for his having opposed the licentiousness of the universities. They cast lots to determine who should perpetrate the crime—when it fcß upon young man named Sand, who immediately departed to execute the determination of the meeting. Liberty and liberal ...
... e the Duke Wellington, has been published, signed by the Attorney General. From this document appears, that the atrocious crime was organized at Brussels Mannet, who had been prosecuted for having assisted in the return Napoleon to France, and was tried ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... commenced, observing that the noble lord had deserved impeachment; if so, he, (Mr. G.) should be happy to bear his share of the crime and the punishment. The gallant general said he did not wish to use inflammatory language—bad he forgotten the meeting Southwark ...
... mcom itant evils- offenders being ?? in the commission of crimes from the hope of that impunity which this seventy U-equenuy occasions. ' 3. That in connection with this cause, the gn>wth of crime lias been rapidly promoted hy tie man Mat a ore-, per c ...
... latter, it would still be unob- jectionable. There are few things more absurd than to contend, that while the ingenuity of crime devises a thousand ways to evade or sus- pend the decrees of justice, the law itself should remain stationary, instead of accom- ...
... still, it is said, without obtaining any infor- mation of importance. Saudt does not mani- fest the slightest regret for the crime he bas committed. A letter from St. Thomas's, of the 7(h ult. says: — The British sloop of war Fly has arrived here, with ...
... couhl not be law- fully tried, even for treason to America, by a Mititaru Court ; but it is just ly stated, that for tbe crime of treasou (hey couid not be tried at all by any Court of Justice iv a country to which their allegiance was not owing. How ...