... Coercion Bill It t to put down crime in Ireland. (A Voice: Ire0taste ltj How could this bill put down crime in i t Wen the Government themselves were obliged c autit there wras not in Ireland at Dreasent such at -Of crime as justified their proposal? H ...

... enjoyed by the other inbabitants of the United Eingdom. I Tae DGovernment called their measure a Crimes Bill. end a yet refused to base it on tie statistics of crime. (Laughter I and cheers.) They said the bill was to be passed to teach t the Irish to respect ...

... UNDETECTED CRIME. r TO THE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS MERCURy. r GENTLEMBNH,-The attention of the Magistrat. of Leeds has been drawn to the leading article in your pap% h of Thursday last, headed Undetected Crime, in which s you dwell on the frequency of ...

... Iw will be seen at a glance that crime fluctuates with the prosperous or distressed condition of the people,-that in years of dear food and bad trade, crime increases, and in years of cheap food and good trade, crime declines. We may hope, however, that ...

... CRIME IN IRELAND. TO THE EDITORS OF THE LE, DS MERCURY. GENmrLRMEN,-ln your leading article of to-day the following occurs:- Criminal statistics prove most conclusively that thes number ef ordinary murderers and fuloiss is greater in England and Scotland ...

... THE CRIME OF PERJUlRy, IT can hardly have failed to strike those was have paid any attention to the proccedings at t tl, recent York Assizes that the crime of perjury i; either very much on the increase in this county, . that its detection and punishment ...

... virg-in soil in colotaics, or islands, removed fromt the scene oft tetaptatiot iand crime; whether, in titie, a regular Governmental system for the bireaking dowia of crime could not lie introduced, at a less expense thtan is now- incurred by the Mainittenance ...

... only anspecitedof- crime. Adc6rdingly another bill'w'as brddght in, which re-erected tfie best ptovieiouis of the I previous. Act, and it was Sb sitocesafut that, divitg *to its - peipati~it aind to the. opetatioaof the Land Act, crime and outitrg ra fidly ...

... basirs of those artificial rack-rents kcept up by the bill. It was really not a Crimes Bill at all in the proper sense of the wocrd. lat fact, the onlty crimne about it was the crime of its intro- duction. (Chleers.) M!r. GiZ Q.C., M.P., in. spporting the ...

... DRUNKENNESS AND CRIME, TO THE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS MERCURY. OENTLIEMSOE,-Mr. Henley in his recent speech on the Beerhouses Bill said that drunkenness was the parent of crime. If this be true, and I do aot intend to dispute the proposition, it is all ...

... 3J.-; 'lfort .nii had said Ihat he 'refused to be hound bv' the:'i'turwof sun crime stall. Inthe lest. year for whiche the returns were me lotthcom~tssg 4b,102serious crimes 'were OomwitilteI ?? 11iaa~ap4 # Wales, and~l~ciudlag sguau orliaesI only jas ...

... THE CRIMES BILL. LETTER FROM LORD SALISBIURY. At a meeting of the Beaconsfield Habitation of the Primrose League in Dublin last night, Mr. AsTrun BAmLLI. Ruling Councillor, read the following letter trqm Lord Salisburiy: *Dear Sir,-I am glad to hear of ...