... for the offence. .js crime of ahdsction, unfortunately still prevalent in was at that time common to consii.ercd offence by the lower orders. From the rape of the -stancdown to the present day, it existed m some degree. . a crime more rcvollirg to human ...

... subject of plan, practicable, doubt n t, for promoting the growth of I’rotestantism in Ireland, and, of course, for diminish ing crime, and augmenting national prosperity. allude to the lYotcstant colonization plan, for farther information on which, w e refer ...

... to destroy states, and to confuse the universe; and who, bursting the rein of the true faith, open a road to every kind of crime. Among these secret societies we have determined to point out partioulary your notice, one recently formed, whose object to ...

... duty, make men amenable the laws, who, in view, bad committed so many homicides. But, great and enormous us 1 believe their crimes to hr, in a moral light, would not wish bear that one them suffered the slighest injury from private revenge ; and it is to ...

... its date is cuincident with that of the operation of tlie new theory; witness the statistics of misfortune, of poverty, of crime, in the instant and vast increase of bankruptcies, the multiplicatiun of criminal committals, the rise in the poor rates, all ...

... impracticable. They not hedtate to say that six months more of the present system would produce utter ruin eoverThe land with crime—would convert the manufacturing •districts into so many arenas of disorder, misery, and civil *Jf » would disable the Hank ...

... trooksmn ...

... is the prevention crime,*’ rather than detection and punishment of the o.lender. When many offences are committed, it must ap pear to the commissioners that the police is not properly conducted in that divi-ion, and the absence of crime will considered ...

... who can, according to their views, become of any sect —Jews, Turks, Infidels, and obtain.absolution for their worst acts and crimes, they being for’the fancied good the Church. *. In the reign of Queen Elizabeth these Isles first •began to; feel the operation ...

... his dominions for the education of youth, and also for the establishment of the Holy Inquisition, to punish the execrable crimes of blasphemy and impiety which are continually committed.” The Dean and Chapter have restored the tolling of the Curfew Bell ...

... alnuidant provision will made for ine easing )«)- pulation; and, by the latter, that population, redeemed from pauperism and crime, may become the strength and ornament, instead ol being the terror and disgrace of civilized society. Such arc the important ...

... that the publication of the contents would be calculated to serve the cause of virtue, by deterring from the perpetration of crime those who, erroneously suppose that transportation is a bed of roses:— Respected Sir—l have heard with great grief that Me*sr> ...