... offence. This woman had b e ?? j she was pregnant, and the same mercy \v&- , Mary Ann Hunt, who murdered her mistress ; n bone, ou the. same grounds, with this 'Ann Hunt, though pregnant, wa- not m | inequalities were not in accordance j those principles ...

... pro- ducing the good results which he seemed to anticipate from hanging other persons. Again, there was the case of Mary Ann Hunt, who was convicte*' of the murder of her mistress. She, too, was pregnant, though an nnmarried woman, and the execution of ...

... respited because she was pregnant and the same mercy was extended to Mary Ann Hunt, who murdered her mistress Marylebone, on the same grounds, with this exception, that Mary Ann Hunt, though pregnant, was not married. These inequahties were not accordanee ...

... would fail of some portion that good result which in its general application it was expected to produce. The case of Mary Anne Hunt, an unmarried woman, convicted of the murder of oid woman, would not be forgotten. She also was found to be pregnant, and ...

... would fail in produing the good results seem e d to ant i c i pate f rom h ang ing other per/40 there was the case of Mary Ann Hunt, h tee convicted of the murder of her mistress. though an unmarried woman, ang ' th l e e t the sentence was respited, and ...

... unfortunate criminals who 'lappet to nine within the influence of the law. The ease I have mentioned jun now, that of Mary Anne Hunt, has an exact parallel in that of Sarah Thomas, who was hanged at Bristol. There was no difference in their crimes. Both ...

... -ihose unfortunate crimnal whohapen to came within thmt influencte of the law. The ase I hav mentioned just now, that of lary Anne Hunt,, has an exact parallel in thah of Sarah Mhoms, who was hanged at Bristol. There was no differenos in-their orimes.- Both ...

... tavern wine! Thirdly. The proof of compatibility and consistency with the Crown and Lords of the widest extension of the Suffrage, is supplied by the noble Premier himself. The general wishes of the people are, he says, the maintenance of the form of ...

... admitted to politiealipovve t i As a consequence, universal suffrage, the right public meeting, the free expression of opinion, and a l freedom of the p ress were guaranteed. Univel,st suffrage showed itself very tolerant, and actually a Conservative majority ...

... admitted to political p o wer , As a consequence, universal suffrage, the right Of public meeting, the free expression of opinion, and the freedom of the press were guaranteed. Universal suffrage showed itself very tolerant, and actually sent a Conservative ...

... by the Proctors, deeply groaning from ten o'clock to five every day, in the cheerless, fireless, grim Convocation-house. Suffrages have been given at the rate of eight or ten per hour ; and, before we see the end of it, a special engine will probably be ...

... existence in l London by bill ar d-playing; and the expert handler rof the governmental cue has , by the aid of mock universal suffrage and the Church , mana g ed (in gambler's to phrase) c a nnon society. We ft. may add here that this exemplary Christian ...