... -^maim- ed, and the circumst2r.ee of his legs' befcf|| con- fined, which it is conjeftured the perpetrators of the barbarous crime had done, either to prevent his swimming when cast overboard, or to attach a weight to, to hinder the floating of the. body ...

... interesting- narrative ot the transactions and behaviour of the convicts the progress of t he«oloriy, an official register of the crimes!? sentences, and esedotions, that have taken place during the first eight years '©f its establishment. A topographical^ physical ...

... order, attended vvitli despondency, and the most poignant anxieties of the mind, an arraignment for the most atrocious of crimes cot; Id not have been -more pungent ; the most trifling incident would irritate me similar to an electrical shock ; in the ...

... attacked me direaiy, I left to the laws and the usual Tribunals their trial and their pu- nishment ; but since they have by a crime unexam- pled in history involved in danger a part of the po- pulation of the city, the punishment shall be equal, ly exemplary ...

... Dis- order, attended with despondency, and th. most poignant anxieties oi the mind, an arraignment for the most atrocious or crime-; could not have been more, pungent ; the most trilling incident would irritate me similar to^ an electrical shock; in the ...

... atrocity, and 'peace signed with prance on the ?jd July, 1795. I also agree with the Minister, thjt (as he observed lately) h&y crime carried with it -its punishment j an£ her fleet captured by her ally (France) pro- claims* .Ter^-Usgrace to the whole woild ...

... May the importance of his services make guilt recoil upon itself. If there be a term, when the audacity of the planners of crime-should be crushed, it is that at which we are arrived., Thus the hopes of in- ternal tranquillity, and of the saf.ty of every ...

... corporalof one of the regiments of foot guards, who had seduced her; ahd at whose instigation, he believed, she had committed the crime of which she had been convicted. She had frequently introduced this man into his house as he/ brother, and under that character ...

... loss of it, and display a spirit of continual revolt against all power which is not theirs. These men are not all sold to crime, like the monsters who shed so much blood. But all are more or less capable of favouring the disorders which cau«e anarchy ...

... surrounded, more pressed, and in some .sort betrer guardfed than ever, by the love and the force of all the citizens ; by a crime unheard of till now, which they have just added to so many others, these homicides have ren- dered, the. intimate and sacred ...

... Dis- order, attenaed with despondency, and the most poignant anxieties ot the mind, an arraignment fox the mostatrolioiis or crimes could not have been more pungent ; the most trifling incident would irritate me similar to an eleflrical shock; in the moment ...

... Dis- order, attended with despondency, and ...