... ihicrowrnedis oppesed to the principle of (I Dh Democracy. To elevate one man so high-above his st fellow-citizens is a twofold crime-a temptation; to be theone, and an indignity to the many.-. Naturally - in the elected chief is tempted to render, his elevation ...

... respect to prqperty as t native born citizens. I 18. Neither slavery, nor involuntary.servitude, E unless for the punishments of crimea, shall ever be- tolerated in this state. 19. The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, parers, and effects ...

... Portraits. Z. Articles upon the various Trades and Branches of ?? - Vil 4. Arisocrti enaoges, Rapacity, Plunder, Pensions,Oi and crimea, L .. I I.1H. o 6. Sketcebs of Eccleshiatical'Abusss. ?? J .6. Papers on Hoes Oolonisation, Freehold Land Socit.' 7. Articles ...

... He then adverted to the fallibility of juries, to a number of cases in which persons had been condemned and executed for crimea which they bad never committed, and to the growing unwillingness of juries to convlot oases of murder on aooount of their ...

... Bulwor, Justice Tal. p en~ found, Mr. Amos , the celebrated jurist, and all eminent c lid men, who have reported facts of crimea committed by the v, no poisons which clearly show that to wink at the different b.) ways in which such poisons may be. used ...

... RIPON. Causes Crime—A Knowing One taken in.—-Ihe inspector of prisons in the northern and eastern districts (Mr. F. Hill,) his fifteenth report, just published, the course of his remarks on the Gaol and House of Correction, for the liberty of Ripon says:— ...

... in verse, by a M. Colin, ad- mainin dressed to the inaurgents of Belle Isle, and justify- govern lug offences described as crimea by the law. On end s? this he was condemned to ten days' imprisonment swayI and 100f. fine. The same sentence was also, passed ...

... high road to prefer- I m- ment; but it oftentimes throws him such a fall C es. that he rarely, if ever, recovers. n iesa Crime.-A wretched vagabond, travelling from e ren place to place in a fiuitless endeavour to escape fi he from justice, who is constantly ...

... abou't ~ollierj m'~the Hlouse of C~or- e o mons ? abo -tfamished weavers, and blinded t needle-makers? Who represents beggry, crimea nand ininbQ ' Te' 1 lifier, the rag-picker, he a who rakes bis liviii fromn'the' dust 'I offal fung , l' nt the vtreet, should ...

... OtF TRIAVELLERS. Volume 1. contairs Capel de Brooke's Travels in Norway, I Sweden, arnd Laplanid-yivil's Travels ins tire Crimea, tile Cani. cIISus, asud Georgiu-Ingiis's Travels ill the Tyrol-Travels tire armong the Tartes by tire Ambassador of the Pope ...

... cause of his atrocious conduct, he replied that it was dissipation that had impelled him to the proposed perpetration of the crime—a fever of the brain that seemed immntably fixed. It appears tbat this wretched lad long led very debauched life, and associated ...

... asundeP the ?? hi that bound them, ieoklbea' of' the eonseequesfces' o6 t their imprudence. They expiated their venial se crimea If crimeS they rbally' were-in Stifford b] gaol. Disunited, disorganised, With Is lperseveran c' which deserved a better fate ...