... as public interests might require towards a great public offender, this that case. In affixing a punishment to this crime, if a crime it is to be, let them consider, if they like, the culprit's age, his health, his physical habits, his improved behaviour; ...

... of agriculture,' and the bitter 4 source of divisions amongst the people,' and the cause of 4 penury, fever, mortality, and crime.' This discovery of mine may be fully depended on, for I have been thirty Vears making it. Things often become very clear to ...

... anathema, if prayers and preaching were unavailing—they might stay the plague. But now, alas! each day bulj the liarbinger ol crimes which ring through the world, and chill the blood as one lends unwilling—would it might unbelieving—ear to the thrilling story ...

... consolation they could derive, when looking at this great accumulation of crime, was that it consisted of vagiancy a great extent, and was not composed of those higher orders of crime which, other counties, usgraced society. The Suppi.t Coals to London.— ...

... for f * in my power to destroy. fssour of extending the suffrage to EVERY Man of 'U'of age, who has not been found guilty of Crime a • his countrymen. tor the repeal of laws which tax the light of the * e, ** consumption 1 Providence for the benefit of mankind ...

... and cool aspect. The Judge, moralizing on the youth of the convict, (he is but twenty-two years of age,) his abilities, his crimes, and his miserable fate, pronounced sentence of death. Preserving his j firmness of demeanour to the last, the prisoner was ...

... were persons of whom it was particularly necessary that example should be made, to deter others from repetition of their crime. They were all liable to be transported beyond the seas for the term their natural lives; but, considering all that had been ...

... verdict raised against him wav bad because it was a general verdict; on the ground that the indictment charging him with the crime of murder charged it hy three counts in three distinct ways—by drowning, a fracture of the skull, and by a kicking, and beating; ...

... of Mr. John Vincent, of Leeson-street, Dublin. The Repeal local organ, will be seen endeavours to palliate the atrocity crime by imputing harsh conduct the part of this, last victim Tipperary Thuggistn, towards his tenantry Mr. Clarke, says the V ...

... increase crime and other causes, the Court deliberately considered the circumstances, and decided on availing itself the powers which the Legislature had bestowed for the prevention crime. Such was now the case : we had still a fearful amount of crime; and ...

... at the parish of Leigh. The Jut} immediately found the prisoner guilty; and the Court, after remarking™ the enormity of the crime and its aggravated circumstances, sentenced him to two years' imprisonment. Man Tudoe, 24. singlewoman, was charged with stealing ...

... Is he sane man, answerable for his acts that his life ought to be brought to an immediate termination, and to expiate his crimes on the scaffold, or ought he, person incapable of controlling himself, not indeed to be tuffeted to go at large, but kepi ...