The Opinions of Different Authors Upon the Punishment of Death, 1. kötetThoemmes Continuum, 2004 |
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1 - 3 találat összesen 52 találatból.
268. oldal
... larceny at- " tempts to establish his innocence by witnesses whom the jury “ disbelieve , and he is left for execution , because he has greatly " enhanced his guilt by the subornation of perjured witnesses 268 LARCENY FROM DWELLINGS .
... larceny at- " tempts to establish his innocence by witnesses whom the jury “ disbelieve , and he is left for execution , because he has greatly " enhanced his guilt by the subornation of perjured witnesses 268 LARCENY FROM DWELLINGS .
290. oldal
... larceny is not any plea to a new indictment for a capital offence . How , therefore , can it be said , that a prosecutor may make his election so as not to injure the prisoner ? the Entertaining these sentiments of the effects of this ...
... larceny is not any plea to a new indictment for a capital offence . How , therefore , can it be said , that a prosecutor may make his election so as not to injure the prisoner ? the Entertaining these sentiments of the effects of this ...
389. oldal
Basil Montagu. And whereas it might tend more effectually to prevent the crime of larceny in a dwelling house , or outhouse there- unto belonging , if every such offence were punishable more se- verely than simple larceny . Be it ...
Basil Montagu. And whereas it might tend more effectually to prevent the crime of larceny in a dwelling house , or outhouse there- unto belonging , if every such offence were punishable more se- verely than simple larceny . Be it ...
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administration aggravation alteration appear attended benefit of clergy bill Botany Bay capital punishment certainty circumstances committed consequence consideration considered convicted crime criminal law deter discretion duty effect enacted England established evil example execution executive government favour feel felony guilty honourable and learned honourable friend honourable gentleman hulks humanity imprisonment inflicted instances intended judges jury justice labour larceny learned friend learned gentleman legislator legislature lenity less lordships magistrate ment mischief mode of punishment motion murder nature necessary never nishment noble and learned number of persons object observed offence Old Bailey opinion pain Paley parliament passed penal penal laws penalty penitentiary houses practice present principle prisoners privately stealing proposed prosecutions prosecutors punishment of death question reason reformation render repeal respect robbery rules Scotland sentence session severity shillings Sir Samuel Romilly society South Wales statute suppose terror thing tion transportation