... Clergy fay, lay your Hand as Heavy as you pleafe on the Laity, but not a Finger on the Church; that's certainly a molt damnable Crime: But His Catho. lick Majelty, tho' always deem'd the Pope's eldell and darling Son regardlefs of the Sin, impioufly dragoo:' ...

... the Loofe, the Bafe, might bluth to fee In what thou wert, what they themfelves fhould be. Let me not charge On Providence a Crime, Who fnatch'd thee, ,blooming, to a better Clime; • To raife thole Virtue in a higher Sphere, Virtues, whieh only - Could - ...

... bring Criminals to Juilice, by Evidence known to, and within the Reach of the Laws; fo we apprehend, that, in an Enquiry after Crimes, that may affeCt the Being of the Whole, the People have a Right to the Exertion of that Power with which the Legiflature ...

... but the Interell of the People is purfued, and every Knave of the firit Magnitude receives Puni Ihrnents- adequate to his Crimes. ...

... of Col. Price's Regiment, was fhot a t the Head of the Regiment for Defertion. At the Place b f Execution he confeis'd his Crime, own'd the Jullnefi 43 ,1 his Punifhment, and acknowledged he had deferted 37 4 141 es from 17 different Regiments. , Yeilerday•a ...

... that the . • uppv Period of our Deliverance was at hand,, that each Offender would have received the Chaftifement due to his Crimes, • and loch Regulations have been eftablifii'd as would have fecur'd us from the like Enormities in time to come, how great ...

... with great Reluaance, and then only when I am convinced that your true Interefts Sufi extort it from me. In •fuch a Cafe the Crime is equal to /after Popularity, or to court Pogzver. - It becomes me to ref - pc& both; but it is ray Duty to follow neither ...

... King has order'd all his burials to difufe the Praaice of torturing acculed Perfons,. in order to oblige them to,confefs the Crimes laid to their Charge, as being contraly to Humanity, and that People than only be condemri'd to die on the 7Ceitin-iony of ...

... Cs:re/Jag: Rivals did contend For ~. ,Vorld's Empire ; where the Sons of Gam Iccrcli'd with Heat, black as their Father's Crime, There itands a Mount, whole Summit cloth fuilain The Heav'nly Orbs, as ancient i',.:ts feign: an unbyafs'd Reafon may fuppole ...

... of Saltzbuigh, . on Account of the Archbifhop's lending the Auitrians fix - Pieces of Cannon to batter Braunau; which is a Crime punifhable by French Cabals, the not by the Dyet of the Empire. The Rev. Mr. Morgan, Minifter of Southgate Chaff, is prefented ...

... Name, a Word made ufe of only to amufe the Vulgar. As the Impunity of publick Criminals may tacitly encourage and authorize Crimes of the like Nature; as the weak Succeirors of a wicked Adminiftra.tion may think their Power eftablifted, their Wantsonnefs ...

... they conld get, at; however . , at length, feyeral •of were recurY, ad 'Cs hoped will meet with a PuniaLnent chip to their Crime. , • • . . . _ . By Letters from feverai Parts of the Country we hay.e an Account, that thlere.never,wa:; k.nown filch a s ...