... mure tliau a third a time. are to hear, that since the commencement of this amusement th ...

... before half the work of life was done. Their violence, their ambition, their romantic existence, their reverses, and their crimes will for ever fascinate the interest of mankind, and constitute the secret of their fame, if not of their gTeatness. To such ...

... driven (if they can believed, and there is reason to doubt them) his children into every species mendicity, now ending in crime. The man, not the children, is the culprit, and he justly merits his fate.— Ed.] ...

... wolf is held in superstitious veneration most classes of Hindoos, and partlv for a reason which would seem incredible if the crime of murdering children for the sake of their ornaments were not common throughout India. When wolf carries off child, he generally ...

... and besought the indulgence the Court for him, not only on this gTound, but because thought that until those nurseries of crime and dens of vice -the bettinghouses—were put down, we were not justified in acting to their unfortunate victims. Mr. Witham ...

... are young, and we . :itil heard you worked for Sir Richard you might have led astray: but now it •re u- 1 as a very heavy crime, and I hope there • inhabitants the community who would if such conduct. You must have known id therefore put a heavy fine ...

... he died in great suffering the next day. It is supposed the Retribution will come to have Brown tried by ccurt-marrial, his crime having been committed on the high seas. She also has an extensive leak, which needs dock-yard assistance. Her Majesty's steam-yacht ...

... Such, at least, is thestatement of his friends; and there are several reasons for supposing that he was innocent of the crime imputed to him. We say so in spite of our ignorance to the actual nature of that time ; and the reader will presently perceive ...

... women in the neighbourhood in which he lived, made a figure and were determined that evening to show their abhorrence of his crime and their pity tor his wife, by publicly burning what they called his effigy. The prisoner in case, viewing the behaviour of ...

... tho doctrine of '• >: • better than Cure, this state of things is verv We are not pretending they prevent that hi class of crime, formerly so prevalent, as fc! ...

... Parliaments, and I shall rejoice if you shall find it possible to devise means by which, without giving encouragement to crime, transportation to Van Diem en's Land may be at no distant period be altogether discontinued. The subject of legal reform ...

... all parts of the kingdon, the effect of which would soon manifest itself our increased county rates, the result introduced crime. I must confess my faith not sufficiently strong the eventual stability and solvency of the speculation, to foresee any great ...