... mind, And with a retrospective gaze Along the mystery and the maze Of things gone by, I dare to scan The hopes, achievements, crimes of man, And look with wonder, joy, and fear, Back on the now expiring year. And, oh, what 6trange things mingle there For ...

... Unfortunately, however, the treaty in force between the two countries would not authorise any inter- ference, unless to his other crime he has added forgery Hopes are entertained that Stratton's defalcations extend over a short period of time, and to an amount ...

... condition by the prisoners Their cor i cited the deepest indignation, and it was with difficiX \? the perpetrators of this horrid crime were kep' by th officers from the hands of the infuriated mob on' n err k conveyeel from the court to the prison. So much exciU' ...

... Drainage Act, the Nuisances Removal and Diseases Prevention Act, fee. Abstracts of Parliamentary Papers on the Poor Laws, Crime, Education, Newspapers, Savings Banks, &c., and Tables showing the compa- rative State of each of the Counties of Scotland ...

... conduct of the prisoners, which excited the deepest indignation, and it was with difficulty that the perpetrators of this horrid crime were kept by the police-officers from the hands of the infuriated mob on their being conveyed from the Court to the prison ...

... that the men were free — free, too, without any compromise of their emphatic declaration of their innocence of the black crime for which they had suffered. Was not this, after the almost insurmountable difficulties and vicissitudes which the Committee ...

... Jan. 21st, 1850. Murdkb.— On Monday, a ?? niard^ Dil > committed at Sutton-in-Ashfield, near Nottmg,^ Tho perpetrator of tha crime, a man nam'-* u r Berry, who is about 50 years of age, ?? nine years ago uparated from hi. ?? l n Ji»[. quence, it is said ...

... distress, whilst daily experience not only confirms this statement, but proves that unrelieved misery inevitably leads to crime, incarceration, and banishment. The Committee are deeply concerned rhat, after having relieved upwards of 1 ,600 haif- famished ...

... ■ ?? the melancholy condition of hundreds of our poor > V-cimuire-s. whose increased privations may induce them to limit crime to satisfy the cravings of hunger, unless the Com- a-tew aie sust__e»d bv'the generous and liberal contributions of voient ...

... fettered act injuriously, inasmuch as they materially impede the acquisition of knowledge, and consequently foster ignorance and crime, thereby entailing much misery and ex- pense upon the Kingdom at large,— do hereby request that you will call a PUBLIC MEETING ...

... increase of privation will inevitably fall on those «-ho already are so severely exposed to the pangs of hunger and temptation to crime. ° .Subscriptions received by Messrs. Ransom and Co., Pall Mall ; Last, or the Secretary, Mr. Jones, 40, Leicester-square : ...

... 'practical education, to enable them to make the Farm School I thoroughly effective, as an instrument for the lessening of crime, and as an example of industrial training. Gentlemen who will favour the Committee by acting as Stewards on the occasion aie ...