... 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 ...

... 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 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 ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURN AL. DUBLIN: SATURDA Y, MA 5, 1838. STATE OF CRIME. I The Standard has spent ten-pence on a parlia- mentary return of Irish crime for the year 1837 1 Never did editor get better value' for a such a paltry sum. It will furnish matter ...

... CQe ,AN D-: 01t tional -O~vl DUBLIN: SATURDUY MARCH 27, 1897. . |TR 3EMIAYUATURR OF CRIME. _ -. . . . . . . I . . . I. TaEa debate. originated iast night by Mr. Davitt on the concoction and conclusion cf tbe treat dynamite conspiracy of last year was ...

... complaint of Peter Toner, James Bracley. and Joseph Ferguson, members of the Roan Mvills Brass Band, Coalisland, under the Crimes Act, against twelve members of a Pro- testant temperance band belonging to New Mills. They aere charged with riot and assault ...

... THE CRIMES ACT. ARREST AT LISDOONVARNA. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Lisadoonvarns, Monday. Mr. Daniel O'Loghlen, who has been only a abort time released from Galway Jail, where he was confined for a long period in default of bail, was arrested here a few ...

... CRIME AND EDUCATION. TO TrUB ED5TOOk5 oF THE DAILY NtEWS. da GsENTLEMENt-I Offer no apology for entreating the at- ry tention of the readers of the Daily News to an effort which the has been making for some three years and a half, and which bills is making ...

... above the wounded feelings of the individual to the universal charity, the lofty single-souled pur- pose of the patriot-is a crime of the deepest dye. To forgive and forget-the most divine of the Christian precepts-becomes, if we are to believe those most ...

... i widowj married agaidna snor in his Majesty's kerVioe.; I' biingwsavborr in April, 1848.' I ne- ver ?? bfore oreaiice:tbe crime to myhrnow. .l-iedge,.;;,,but 1 lur he Was-I Vy VX, aincg he will . prebbly ~,dead. before thisl reachga you.7-a ra. timer ...

... the appotlants, Aed they appealed against the de. a cision of Colonel Bowlby, R Ii, and Colonel Stew- 1- art, R M, who at a Crimes Act investigation held tg at Glason, near Athlone, on the 8th September, e, sentenced them to various terms of imprisonment ...

... THE CRIME AND OUTRAGE COMMITTEE. The duties of those public functionaries to whom the immediate-enforcement of the laws is confided have an inevitable tendency to the formation of an arbitrary and inquisitorial turn of mind. Inflexibility of command, ...