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... CRIME IN IRBILAND, A rAPEn, drawn uip by ctie Rev. B. Clarke., Local Itispector and Chaplain of thle County Dotiegal Jail, supplies seine interesting inforisattioit respecting thle S1 progrss of crime Iit Ireoland during the year 1854, P 'is comnpare4 ...
... its comments on the Rugelov murder. In t'ois crime, or series of crimes, * we wish to direct attention to the inducements offered by tile development of the system of assurance on human life, to time crime of slow nzid secret murder; anid, though the ...
... Enlaxiand wnuldr rige op in indignit&oU. He chaiacteri'ed h.be resn Hal.i bill as a irlesnre as bad in every respeoc as tlie Crimes Bill, remar-iing that be wets 2reatlv mis- taken if the (4-overonisor, wauld not lla'e t, ! lhru37t uhe Land Bill do in the ...
... by assuring them that he has noth- ing to do with crime. althougejh he had 3 covenallted some time ago that tle same forces which had set crime aguing should at this 4 bidding he set to work to hold crime back. (Ap- a-rse.) ?? knew what to think of that ...
... THE CRIMES BILL. LOYALIST MEETING AT PORTRUSH. POaTcsEa, F-DAxY.-A most entausiiastic meet- ing of Loyalists was held here tonuight iu the Town Hall -for the purpose of supporting the Government in the passing of the new Crimes Ball. The attendance was ...
... was because that they were turderers who comi-nitted that crime that tie bill wvas| passed, and it wae because that it uaes passed that those murderers were discovered and punished for their crime. Now, in Kerry and other parts of - Ireland they had a crimainal ...
... dissolute habits, are rarely operative in the production of crime. Poverty 'may be a predisposing cause, but until it becomes illied with drunkenness and ignorance it rarely becomes a direct cause of crime. Criminal statistics are so much affected by local c ...
... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. DUBLIN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1838. CRIME IN ENGLAND. It was the fashion, some time ago, with the Tory organs to attribute the trifling number of acquittals, as compared with the enormous number of comr- mittals in Ireland, to ...
... THE CRIMES BILL. LETTEtR FROM LORD HARTINGTON. , Bc OUR qPFCIAL WIRE.1 Io.NDoN, So-oDAY.-At a crowded meeting of the Liberal Unionists in the united counties of Peebles and Selkirk, held in Peebles on Saturday after- noon, under the auspices Oe the P ...
... I The following appeared ih otur secona edition C' yesterday. THLE CRIMES ACT. CC The Times says-Mr. Mlorley vaunts tke tranqoillity of Ireland under his adrintrat, regardless of the threats of his allies that Wf~ his party goes out of office the old ...
... THE MANITACTURE CRIME. lili annual \>iU j lor secret services was before the Hons*' Commons last evening, .Hi t Mr. Dtl'oti raised in.-iructivo lie ii the t which the money, thus in>iiscr.uiiii;i. voted, in put by the vt f Irrlmd. If Iris boast ...
... ATHE CRIMES BILL. MEETIN IN LCEGAS IN STUPPORT 01 THE GGOVEILNMENT. Erasesjo, 'WDNESJAso.-Ak Very largely--attended and enthusiastic meeting, in support of the Govern- went bill to abolish the intolerable coercion of th Town-r Hall. Mr. Jestos tontsirox ...