... Jews should be permitted to carry on their nefarious trade in the heart of the City of London. They are the head nurses of crime ; ready to take anything, from the precious metals downwards to the garment, from which one of their haunts takes its name ...

... examined, at the desire of the American Consul, separately. The American Consul said, he charged Maurice Pitcher with the crime of forgery upoucertaiH banks in Philadelphia, in the United States, by means of which the said Maurice Pitcher obtained their ...

... finger of the policeman Carlier. Yesterday, General Cabrera was , arrested at a table d'hote in the Rue Lancry, for the I high crime and misdemeanour of having set foot in this land of liberty ; at least so runs the tale this I morning; and then, as the papers ...

... pieces, packed in a barn-!, and cast into the Mi.-sissippi, on the oil ulr., by three negrees, who were instigated to the crime by an Italian, named Guiseppe CfUeo. Chief Justice M'Heury, of Harrison, Texas, has been tried and found guilty of forcibly ...

... decrease of crime is tested in this kingdotn)—l say that in these parliamentary returns these summary convictions are excluded, for they relate to a milder and more modified form of crime, and are excluded from that class and higher order of crime, by the ...

... its present constitution, which absolutely prohibits for ever within its territories all involuntary Servitude except for crime. The south, which pro- claims with such zeal the absolute sovereignty of the states, is estopped from denying the absolute ...

... that they might not starve. And all this ascertained amount of wretchedness to poor, patient, suffering women, whose only crime is that they try to gain a living by the needle, and whose misery it is to find that no amount of industry—no though they sit ...

... during a life of sixty t a years, and a reign of thirty, has been most detri- mental to the Dyak character. One of his greatest crimes, i end one the Dyake themselves complain of, is neglecting all stheir old customs, and introducing treachery into their war- ...

... of the approaching year, along the vista of the dawning half-century. The expiation is as assured as the commission of the crimes . is undeniable. The sword of the avenging angel of Liberty is already raised over the insolent exultors over her dewnfal ...

... aggravation of their misfortunes, for a mean lodging In low neighbourhood, with all Its associations of misery, if not of crime (as must too often be the case), will. Indeed, form a heavy source of painful degradation to one whose former lot has been ...

... that a r- prison intended for the punishment of crime should acquire the character of a r efuge for the destitute. ne In reply, I must be allowed (in spite of modern legislation) to distinguish between crime and destitution. Whatever I may be the truth of ...

... be her portion. Mr. Bright most truly describes the cause of her present lamentable condition to be entirely owing to the crimes and blunders of legislation ; and who, except Sir Robert Peel and his party, will gainsay this fact ? Mr. Bright then prescribes ...