... neat beyond compare, Maintains the Nation's rights, her God adores, Her Sov'rcign loves, proteas the Britifis Thores. Foul Crimes detefts and feeks their 1wift Decreafe And thus enjoys a blefs'd internal Peace. HE late Mr. BARRET, in his iif/?oiy of B ...

... lot. on a.d . O ESDALE ASSOCIATIO\I. .Fog profecn-irr;r brv fnididlmieni, all perfo'ns who-arej or Ir'all be gnt,4v 'ofany crimees or mildeneanorsr t'rnieoraaety sibcaingte perfons, lsabitatiotrs.or ploperties of the tubfcrilberg. or of buyilg or re- ceiv ...

... fubfcription, for raifnk a f und for carry i - on precltions aguiiirif all perfons wtib arci or ioriatIl.l be, guityof any crimes or rnifddheadors imtteaimateiy afD'tigthe perfmon. labitabitions, 0 propirtes of the fubrficrs, or o 1'huyin orreceiivingtheir ...

... Shillings and Sixpencc in boards, A TFR E A T IS E- ON14 T EfE POLICiE of the METROPOLIS;- . .CONAtfING A DETAIL:OF The Various CRIMES and MiSWEZIMEANORS by which PUB.Ci .and PRIVATE. PROPERTY and SECURITY. are at prefent injured and endan. gered; and fuggeftng ...

... wvilere the pain was tmoft violent, by which means, and t he bleoflg of God, I was ptrfe1ly recovered. I Ihould think it a crime unpardonable, *ere I not to na,)i-eft this cure to the fuftcring peopie in like circunm(taiLcs. I aim, Sir, yours, &c. J. WI ...

... private maftnerJ, and htnve gaen ip to fuflicr the 0finders, in hopesofefiersneeing 'with sat fte crosicb the enoormiey vJ their crime doth merit. - Weiave c teehrmou r ro Af ,witrb the urmoff refptfand a fulI &teromratioon aivaoyr to - prove olirfdevet good ...

... carrying on for the- pitrpoiec. intimidating w ?? ■? le , s aad .'urors from bringing the perpetrator. °. thc ?? , ?? ornbl « crimes to punifhment; and; D-.fi. C ? 8 but the tfeedy operation o; ihe BU befo.c the Houfe could check thole barba-i titles. In ...

... Article ofthis Affcciation, for raifing a fund, in orderto pro- lecute to eflftcl all perfons who i(ball bd guilty of any crimes and inifrlerrcanors, iameelialely affeaing the perlbns, habitations, and prrrperiies offticftjbfcri- bers, particularly in ...

... thotr of fhooting anrid hunting ? Why interfere, therefore with the di. ierafons of the lowcr orders, ulrfes it was to produce crimes a The Magillracy, in bis opinion, exercifed toO I ria it controul, whenever, in order to prevent nifchief, they itnetcred ...

... ; and confidered the unhappy culptit as . onf the ifiltrument made ulfe of by a defigning %il. )g fain to perpetrate the' crime'for which the fuFoiered. e lie 'faid' he rejoiced in the belief, that The had that r- time' for repentance given her, which ...

... aft of fuch atrocity as (eldom fufier_ the perpetrators to re- main Uiidifcovered, ihofe who have been guilty ol the above crime wiil not elude the pei_cirat- tngeyc of Juilice. In the courfe of the late Parliamentary enquiry into the fcarcity of corn ...

... Plaiifers, where the pain was moft violent, by which means, by the bleffing 9f God, I was perfectly recovered. I would think it a crime unpardon- able were I not to manifeft this cure to the fuffering people in like circunlitances. ' I am, Sir, your's, &c. J ...