Suggestions for the Repression of Crime: Contained in Charges Delivered to Grand Juries of Birmingham; Supported by Additional Facts and Arguments. Together with Articles from Reviews and Newspapers Controverting Or Advocating the Conclusions of the Author |
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Page 3
... doubt - so long did the ma- gistracy of this borough do quite right not to interpose any obstacle to their fellow - townsmen assembling together ; whether the grievances which they proposed to themselves to discuss were real or ...
... doubt - so long did the ma- gistracy of this borough do quite right not to interpose any obstacle to their fellow - townsmen assembling together ; whether the grievances which they proposed to themselves to discuss were real or ...
Page 12
... doubt ; and here I may say , that the prevalent opinion which stigmatizes the dema- gogue as a designing person , promoting selfish objects under pretence of advancing the public weal , lays down a rule which , to say the least ...
... doubt ; and here I may say , that the prevalent opinion which stigmatizes the dema- gogue as a designing person , promoting selfish objects under pretence of advancing the public weal , lays down a rule which , to say the least ...
Page 25
... doubt , strenuously advocated a milder punishment , eight of them voting for six months ' imprisonment . * * * * * * ' As to Canning , she persisted to her death's day in main- taining the truth of her story . Though great interest was ...
... doubt , strenuously advocated a milder punishment , eight of them voting for six months ' imprisonment . * * * * * * ' As to Canning , she persisted to her death's day in main- taining the truth of her story . Though great interest was ...
Page 34
... doubt of it , by the symptoms . The prisoner was also ill , by the same I have no doubt . Q. ' Did Mr. Orlibar Turner show you a dish the next morning ? A. ' He did . I examined it . I washed it with a tea - kettle of warm water . I ...
... doubt of it , by the symptoms . The prisoner was also ill , by the same I have no doubt . Q. ' Did Mr. Orlibar Turner show you a dish the next morning ? A. ' He did . I examined it . I washed it with a tea - kettle of warm water . I ...
Page 44
... doubt that the forgeries on the subscribers comprise a very large propor- tion of the forgeries committed in the metropolis ; but it will be difficult to estimate from them the forgeries in the whole kingdom . No. of City bankers No. of ...
... doubt that the forgeries on the subscribers comprise a very large propor- tion of the forgeries committed in the metropolis ; but it will be difficult to estimate from them the forgeries in the whole kingdom . No. of City bankers No. of ...
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Common terms and phrases
amount appears asylum bath believe Birmingham borough boys brought burglars called capital punishment Captain Maconochie cause character charge committed Committee common company of thieves conduct confinement consequences convicts course Court crime criminal desire deterrent discharged doubt duty effect established evidence evil experience fact favour feel felony gaol Gentlemen give Glossop governor Grand Jury guilty habits Hill's Home Office honest hope human imprisonment improvement indulgence industry inflicted innocent institution justice labour liberty Lord M. D. Hill magistrates Maine Law Matthew Davenport Hill means ment Mettray mind moral Norfolk Island object observed obtained offence officers operation opinion pain penal servitude period persons police practice present principle prisoner produce proof proposal proved punishment question reason received reformation reformatory regard Report sentence Sessions Sir George Grey society suffering temptation tion town transportation treatment trial Warwickshire witnesses
Popular passages
Page 435 - It is good also not to try experiments in states, except the necessity be urgent, or the utility evident; and well to beware that it be the reformation that draweth on the change, and not the desire of change that pretendeth the reformation.
Page 337 - And that servant, which knew his lord's will, and prepared not himself, neither did according to his will, shall be beaten with many stripes. But he that knew not, and did commit things worthy of stripes, shall be beaten with few stripes. For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required : and to whom men have committed much, of him they will ask the more.
Page 435 - All this is true, if time stood still; which contrariwise moveth so round, that a froward retention of custom is as turbulent a thing as an innovation; and they that reverence too much old times, are but a scorn to the new.
Page 27 - And judgment is turned away backward, and justice standeth afar off: for truth is fallen in the street, and equity cannot enter.
Page 201 - Manchester Guardian,' October 32, 1851. ' PREVENTION AND PUNISHMKNT OF CRIME. ' The celebrated dictum, ' Better for ten guilty men to escape than for one innocent man to be punished/ has long appeared to us much more sounding than sensible.
Page 77 - ... and this (says he) is one of the thousand reasons which ought to restrain a man from drony solitude and useless retirement. Solitude (added he one day) is dangerous to reason, without being favourable to virtue : pleasures of some sort are necessary to the intellectual as to the corporeal health; and those who resist gaiety, will be likely for the most part to fall a sacrifice to appetite; for the solicitations of sense are always at hand, and a dram to a vacant and solitary person is a speedy...
Page 706 - CHARICLES ; a Tale illustrative of Private Life among the Ancient Greeks : with Notes and Excursuses. New Edition. Post Svo.
Page 197 - ... for a general rule that all homicide is malicious, and of course amounts to murder, unless where justified by the command or permission of the law ; excused on the account of accident or self-preservation ; or alleviated into manslaughter, by being either the involuntary consequence of some act, not strictly lawful, or, if voluntary, occasioned by some sudden and sufficiently violent provocation (53). And all these circumstances of justification, excuse, or alleviation, it is incumbent upon the...
Page 197 - ... we may take it for a general rule that all homicide is malicious, and of course amounts to murder, unless where justified by the command or permission of the law; excused on the account of accident or self-preservation ; or alleviated into manslaughter, by being either the involuntary consequence of some act, not strictly lawful, or (if voluntary) occasioned by some sudden and sufficiently violent provocation.
Page 705 - MD 7s. 6d. Spasm, Languor, and Palsy. By JA WILSON, MD 7s. Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, and Inflammation of the Joints. By RB TOD