... n— this hag been my ambition, and this ambition has been my crime. Judged by the law of England, I know this crime entails the penalty of death! Hut the history of Ireland explain* my crime and justifies it. Judged by that history, I am no criminal— ...

... loth of August on four officers of the same rank, and on persons of different classes, some of whom were accused of imagined crimes, and others already acquitted of the charges brought against them, it svill be sufficient to mention that many of the Polish ...

... regard to an exact state- ment of the real state of crime in the country, I did think it to be both expedient and advantageous that the committee should be appointed to inquire into the state of crime and the administration of justice in that part of the ...

... and eonventa, dark. Intriguing monks and Buttering nans, the dungeon-grave, the inquisition, the stake, poison, and various crimes atlr the blood quick niacesshm, and bind us fixedly to the pragmsof the «o»y>—Stindap Herald. The Abbess' Is very extraordinary ...

... situation lo be tempted to the commission of fresh crimes ; to enable others to return to their relatives and friends (often residing at a di-tance), and thereby to prevent their again be- coming involved in crime and misery ; to supply, in part, clothing and ...

... been vagrant and disorder!., but have never beeu convicted' of crime, they have been selected from numerous applications as being destitute, ! and 111 danger of lapsing into crime. Irom this danger they have been rescued by the Boys' Home ; and the ...

... been strangers; that judges circuits had the pleasing task of congratuluting the magistrates every county upon tbe number of crimes, and the mitigation of their atrocity, any indifferent persons were asked as to tbe causes of the disturbances Ireland—any ...

... game a crime, whilst they were wholly unsupported by the opi- nions or feelings ofthe body of the people. They were, he con- tended, bad in principle, arid still worse in practice. They were so in a great degree, because they made that a crime in law ...

... the commission of the offence, and we are most desirous of doing justice to both parties. ' We .Tie- now satisfied that a crime has been committed by a slr,iii_;f and unknown person. We are also sati-fie.l the statements made by the prisoner to obtain ...

... C ? r r !_ ?? ?? and **--ra-mihehopeof bein* _s_S.Si.tr ?? . A *JW ,e oflrelatid the blessings of an S-ftte 1 - I ?? * to crime for- ward on the present occasion. It was not his nurn*e ?? ! Wfcff4_2^H2fe*^_ S - V9t ...

... courts of equity can exercise. Without going the length of Lord Brougham in saying that contempt partakes of the nature of crime, see a very broad distinction between that itnd of contempt committed by Mr- Wellesley and the non-payment of a debt, from ...

... WHOLE of the REMARKABLE TRIALS that were Tried at LANCASTER AfcSiZES, before Sir Robert Graham, Knight. . The unparalleled crimes tried at these Assizes, for Rape, Murder, Forgery, Unnatural Propensities, exceed any thing ofthe kind tlmt has hitlterto ...