... riirt' the base sriirvy tie r'l' Li'gilimriry fiipi'linisr Your estoiT snw wlial llie monarch would lie only could commit crime with imiiuiulv They repealed llial odious law 'Die last war wa'i repeal tlial repeal establish llie principle that tlie nation ...

... _in'punishing _crime ; but it is not likel y to be _greatly _iiVailiiole in _preventin _;; it . _On _the contrary , as has _been _exemplified in London , it may nourish minor _vices , and lead to . the _perpetration ' of the most diabolical crimes . _We are ...

... consider this _huncritable _affair as proving _. nothing ;(; oru . t ! i ...

... duration , tlic' _iiiind would gladly turn _for _relief to some more fnvourcd _quarter of the glolie . — And although the _crimes'of _Europe _have . not . _been _uni ' tfit _even in _America , tlicrc is yet much in _that _western _region to _yield us ...

... George Stanfield , wlio was lately _sentenced by tlie Court of Justiciary ' to be hanged on the 1 Itli of February , for the crime of _rape . Tlie Edinburgh , Glasgow , and _Leith Shipping Company ' _s _smack _Eagle , _GEOHGE TOD , _master , arrived at Leitli ...

... , _nourishing _, _hotter _nriiiciples _and habits , _and so _preventing the . _growth . pf _vice _and _the _commission of crimes , than to multiply _restrictive , _correctional , and vindictive __ laws and _regulations ., PALEY has told us , that civil ...

... lower orders would do , if they wcro lo insist for tlie _abolition of all _ranks nnil _dignities . _The _former error , or crime , however , is much more common than the _latter ; _yet it is never _weighed . _against witli so nmcli _bittcrnc 1 _, _? . ...

... and prompt _investigation _at all _times ; hutwhcn _it was _recollected , _that during _( lie last year the most _nefarious _crimes _were brought home _to Police _Officers , and strong suspicions ( o _Police Magistrates , _an-i _tliat no notice _appeared ...

... country , _when the sacred _offices of _religion . are pressed _lintd the service of party _politics and when _the'folly or crimes _, of one or . two individuals are made a • _pretext-for _ptiblishmg _^ callimhies _' _^ _gaih _^ the _people ' at large ...

... conduct of _Government . _The people _have no _interest in _disorder . When they do wrong , _it is their _error and not their crime . But with tlic _governing part of _the _state it is far otherwise . They certainly may net ill by design , as well as by mistake ...

... _being fcikrilS _^ _Acn _;' , _lii'ur ! ) _AVus not tin _; House thus _indirectly atlbrdin _^ _the _strongest _tcmplatipn to crime ? (/ ir ...

... reason in our minds , can _we contemplate without howpr ,-. and without _effort , any attempt of _weakness , or folly , or . crime , to _deprive tlic nation , riot - iiicrcly of privileges , _but of _all tliat _secures _opulence , ' _or _which has been ...