... monstersof the: g i'rench Rtevolutioas, hai found defenders in the editors of-most afthe-ministerial.paere.: Theresare no crimes which the cor- w t wil not vindicate: .weare thereft'eunot-astomi edto find C sll anents of honour towardsia-piblic ernetny ...

... *hiose mind easily hherates itself fto:n the slight terrors of nocturnal impression,'she exhibits no comr~anmcti.01 for her crime. She reviles her daughter for hsving expressed herself too freely on her conduct, and defends ner actons, The argnmdnts of ...

... he was in the. inos~ viole~nt assembly tha~t had cver sac in Fralic'e. A Noble Lord was denounced by Ministers for the new crime of isi5cipm.. They bad- talked of -the smischief of his example, but he knew nothing more mischievous than raising the cry ...

... quarfterly returns should Ibe sent irom every sthp and vessel of war, sxitin lhat vintshmenta have been intfict-i for what crimes, and the dates or both criunes and puntishna -ts 2 he. ie1earned eed.- Beleirer, ties PuNgilist, v-as lblowea te d.ie grave ...

... found, that when every other excuse has been exha-soted, evern other nueaustruied to avoid the performancejo that duty, ,thc crimes are, not mrere ye suffered to pass, uncnsured and unpunished, but' they arie Im~lidly justitiedl 001 tl-at tJ30 0: -ilt amutd1 ...

... an act was agreeable to God ? -He said it wasjhte. No, I exclaimed visths emphasis,, it is not the fete of heaven, but the crime of man. This caused a short si. lence, - and.I retired After ha nng walked about fifty steps, an. universal 'hubbub of wild ...

... , .a their comnsssions' intin joat publc sl disgie f;1 mannert: possiblet - as :ajuist ?? iudequtte punislinent of their crime.- -tiovetnor-?ElHiot Ras-alsc reeeived his Royal Highness'sgsststbo' - betioDlS to inlvesitigiatetk ftbtbsessmaire zeompletity ...

... DEATH OF HENRY%'VIII. H* was born in 1491, and -began to reign in 1509. He rai'ed his favourites., the instrtiments of his crimes, from, the d&peh'of obscurity t8 the pinnacle of'grandeur, and fter set- ting them up as tyrants, put them. to death like ...

... wilo serve tile state, by proxles S Oh! hdre's, &c. ?? sene strange morality in his tinse, t lie was thought a, heinous Crime; l ?? moalsare quite ching-d torsooth1, a !. pot a nian in g4ol, for teling them the truth! ! Oh ! here's,' &c. j'lS hoe ...

... I not tile. principleof'thlatat uiicoistitu'tioial os it not authorizei thle arrestof a.man without aiiy specification- of crime-? -'Even oider the p2retence of-petitiouing,'tle realn>nteutton Vof any as- semly-susy surely be innoikitit'j'thieC attterefore ...

... met under the pretenve only of petioniug for re- ligious libert This supposed- treason, is disclainled-then n what is the crime of these inan ? the uncertain interpretation of a ein ambiguous statute is now the only ground of their accusa- tion. I On ...

... na~itures addicted lnne- is -more llijurinu iu in its Lts,radinto, iiidividutal wbiortaenssit tliin ,:sifi:MY, Itis not only'ai Crime of te meainest .snd.ino-t aastaidlykind, but it sprintgs fiom tile wrst of' piotiead;s of ost periicious ten i leziwy. Like ...