... in the annoeed paper the ac- count of an attempt made againl' the life of the Chief Conful. From the circuriftances of the crime you will perceive what a vile and execrable defcription of men were the infru'rents of it. The Genius of France has once more ...

... proud to be, on the pre- It lent oCcalion, nhe interpreter oftheir gratitude. They , know thi at the very inifant when the crime was pe-- ,t petratcd, your attention was not dirceaed towards your- :f{lf, but wholly 'and foleiy taken up with their fecurity ...

... Ge- neral in Chief, Vie'tor Faneiau Lahorie, General of Brigade, and his Royal Highnefs the Archduke Charles, Major Count de Crime and Colonel Wairdhu de Vital of thc Staff, being veiled with fpecial powers, leave agreed to the following con- ditions:- Art ...

... to rife tip againft every gove[ntnent which is not lodged in their hands. Thefe men aye not all fold to the perpetration of crimes, as thofe mon- ftcrs who daily wifh to tited a certain proportion o, blood, but all are, more or lefs, capable of favour. ...

... tending to r characterize the crime by a fundamental circurnftoince on which juries alone have the right of deciiding. c Whereis the Court cannot decide, either on the e fact, or the circumfiances which chara~terize the crime e or the intentions of the ...

... darting its rays into places the molt obfcure, will difcovcr in his den the growling monfler who di- rested the molt cowardly of crimes. I PLUVIOSI!, JAN. 21. The Military Commiflion has condemned to Death Metge, Humbert and Chapelle, found guilty of a con- ...

... being monopolizers and cfort al/ers of trade, and a, they have even taken a hint from our wife methods of fo reftraining thofe crimes, bV RAIS] N a mobagainft us ! id Extr(a1 of a letter fiom j7manzaica, dated Nov. 26, hi ?? ifland experienced a very fevere ...

... ElspaaRoR, divefad of the purple, and of command, he would be as harm!efs as any ordinary lunatic.' His murder would be a ufelefs crime. T5e profpea -of PAs Ls 4epofition has raided the hopes of many, that an -adrioinifiration will fucceed, with which it will ...

... argument, if good for any thing, is equidlly good againit all net oaths whatever,- againit oaths in the invelitigation of all crimes On; of tlstft, adultery, inced, murder and parricide. The fadl is, ofthat eonsnon fenfre and experience have taught all civilized- ...

... conviated of a fimilar offence; and on that occa- fion the Magiftrates had mitigated the Stipulated penalty, in hopes that the crime would not be repeated. From this proof that their lenity had not been produdtive of the deired effe&, they judged it expedient ...

... lprefent motion. This was conflunant to the courfe oflprocedure in limilar cafes. In trials for high treafon, wihen the firppofed crime con- Pft1ld not of onr overt aft, but of a ferics of acts, and 3 variety of legal inferences refp *ding them, whether he law ...

... it neceflary to try 63 perf{ons in Courts Martial, and of theie 3a were condemner and fiffored the Ipun imenri die to their crimes. MofA of then were found guilty of fpccific a61's of-rebellion, and all ofthem of haidng' been ative I in promoting it. Durtiog ...