... Suggestion.—There no more prolific source ot crime then cicessive indulgence in into&icu'ing liquors tod from the accounts which have a;]caied tiie daily papers from time to tiv«>, many the military crimes and murders which have leccuily become to lie* ...

... wages and good em- Dloyment, far from improving their condition, seem to producing an increase of the very worst forms of crime ana outrages amongst a certain portion the Irish population employed in the iron shipbuilding yards on the Tyne. On Tuesday ...

... sentenced to four years' penal ser?itude. Dell, who had 20s per week, assigned tho insufficiency of his wages as the cause of his crime. ...

... 1731, for a crime which he never committed. Or take the other curious case of Jonathan Bradfoid, who, in 173G, was executed for murder, a case peculiarly instructive. Bradford was far guilty that had the intention of committing the crime, but found the ...

... between the two countries. A Frenchman committing a crime in England, and escaping to France, cannot it is said, be claimed the country in which the crime waa comaiued; but Englishmsn committing sny crime given up, because the laws he offended are of his ...

... should there not be eome fear of the dishonesty profiting their outlawry And suppose the esse one concerning not property, bat crime. Suppose the only witness that could prove a murder excluded on the same grounds as this Woman Maden. Would the judge declare ...

... declared that the persons who were engaged such conspiracies weie the bitterest foes of the cause they espoused. But when those crimes were proved the law provi punishment—he would not say sufficient p inisi ment He then justified the adoption of Mr. Gibson's ...

... afterwards for his children. His debts were 431. 3s lOd. He earned on an average lis a week. He had a large family. Frightful Crimes. —A crime unparalleled in the annals murder has just been brought to light Senna, near Naples. Sonjo years since a married woman ...

... breasted the troubled waters of war like passion. No man but an honest man, no man bu one who had avowed conscience of the crime of needlessly shedding human blood, could have so acted. splendid name he earned in the long and arduoui struggle for free ...

... g drinks; and the preamble will be as follows— Whereas the common sale of intoxicating liquors is a fruitful source of crime, &c.,'&c., and whereas it is right and expedient to confer upon the ratepayers of cities, botoughs, and townships, the power ...

... tho benefits derive from system of representative government. —Saturday Repine. Circoistances Alter Casks.—Men who charge crimes others should be free from such charge themselves. It the height of audacity for conspirators in England to assail her for ...

... the people of this country were much astounded with this discovery as they would have been any incredible and unprecedented crime.— Timet. ...