... a nielancholy Bewer For Spirits of the Dead, at night's enchanted hour! They dread to meet thee (poor unfortunate!), Whole crime it was, on life's unfiniflh'd road To feel the ftep-danmc ?? of Pate, And tender back thy Being's heavy load! Ah, once perhaps ...

... nombre des heureux que fa puiffance a faits, Egalera'bientbt celui de vos yiecimes: Le fort de BONAPAR rE clt d'effacer vos crimes, Par fa gloire ct par fes biernfaits. Our dramatic managers deferve credit for their. ef. forts to revise good old plays, ...

... reports in the annals of fame Ilow 2 Judge in Hell's Regions fprcad Loyalty's Away, When the Scourge forc'd each Rcbel his crimes to difplay: ,jut an art more humane the rh;i'dCIIANC.FLLoR boafts- Ecfh and Blood arc dis ViCeTimsttbheJu? E's were Gheols ...

... banifihed only a month' from the Court (Splys/'s Court), as the diflonourer of his fitler had' been from CoaIrt for that enormous crime. T he Apothecary is freed from thle per- cecutions of Dbn JVa'entine for' the ao ooo pifloles, bfecatnfe the other finalpel ...

... tower, difcoveri, by the help of thiander and lightning, Father Cyprian, who had' been the affociate and agent of Ul- tir's crimes, fhut up in a dungeon, by the jealoufy and fears of his mafter. From him she receives, the proof of Ur/c': guilt. In the end ...

... fervice, that churches,.&c. are 9.fepa- rated from all profaneand common ufas.-Now, Sir, .can you find in hiftory what crime this poor cha- pet was guilty of,that it. Ahould be Adpofed. and turned into, a Parliament-houif ? For my part, I cannot ...

... with grace; and his Ma- jefly having run down to give her Romflance in her ]aft mloments, receives the puniflment dueto his crimes, hkle he is kneeling by her fide. The KING yeflerday morning, accompanied by Prince ADOLPHUS., Lord WALSINGHAM and Col. 14At1NIN ...

... torturing jealoufy ot the hero, for the r:rs plflion wath w hich hisbolum is agitated, and au l which fo cceds his unintentional crimes. 'lligit however, Zap was the prominent cha- 1~r6 releefentative being Mr. CoosE. Mr. Ci.Etniial1)ily flill labours tindera ...

... man with ftrong original im- preflions of virtue, and who, though hurried on by ambition to the perpetration of the foulkft crimes, did covers, in the ftreength of his remorfe, that thefe iun- preflions are not altogether effaced. We hav-eneverbeen backward ...

... his dying wife and inurdered friend were both innocent sf the crime laid to their charge. His favage triumph was truly impaliioned, and excited in every )reaft at OnICC horror for his crimes, and a degree of admiration fo; his miff aken magnanimitmy. Mis ...

... learn why thus they wait- Know, 'tis to fee rnY FA1llCeR DIZ! To fee how I that Death 1hall bear 'lhev deem for Crimes like mine moft fit; Crimes urg'd by Want, which many there Were never tempted to commit! A Death, fweet Innocent, for which Thou'lt be, ...

... caufe to bleed; Jultice, &c. And live there in degenerate times Men flill to public virtue true, Who, blufling for a nation's crimes, Still fearlecf give the honourt due Juftice, &C. Yes ! tho' the Sons of Fadtion ro&e, And call'd, fill eager call'd, for ...