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Charles Booth Online Archive

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B170: Notebook: Clergy District 11 [Poplar and Limehouse] [Published in 3rd series - Religious Influences. Vol 1. Ch.1.] The interviews contained in this volume follow the questionnaires Form A - Th

prostitution, crime, marriage, thrift, health, housing and social conditions POPLAR AND LIMEHOUSE DISTRICT 11 MILLWALL POPLAR ST LUKES PARISH POPLAR ST MATTHIAS PARISH POPLAR ST CUTHBERTS MILLWALL PARISH POPLAR RELIGION CHURCH OF ENGLAND RELIGIOUS BUILDINGS EDUCATION CHARITIES SOCIAL PROBLEMS CRIME

B197: Notebook: Jews [Published in 3rd series - Religious Influences. Vol 1. Ch.3] The interviews contain information concerning workers at synagogue, buildings used, services, social agencies, nursin

prostitution crime, health, housing and social conditions. DALSTON RUSSIA HACKNEY SOCIAL PROBLEMS POVERTY RELIGION ETHNICITY JEWS ETHNIC GROUPS RELIGIOUS GROUPS RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES CLERGY RABBIS RELIGIOUS BUILDINGS SYNAGOGUES INDUSTRY AND TRADES PUBLIC SERVICE POLICE MARITAL STATUS FAMILY SOCIAL PROBLEMS CRIME PROSTITUTION

B200: Notebook: Miscellaneous District 16 [Highbury, Stoke Newington, Stamford Hill] [Published in 3rd series - Religious Influences. Vol 1. Ch.3] The interviews contain information on religious inf

drink, prostitution, crime, marriage, thrift, health, housing and social conditions HIGHBURY STOKE NEWINGTON STAMFORD HILL DISTRICT 16 STOKE NEWINGTON ISLINGTON RELIGION EMPLOYMENT AND LABOUR EDUCATION GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT INDUSTRY AND TRADES POLICE PUBLIC SERVICE SOCIAL PROBLEMS PROSTITUTION CRIME FAMILY MARITAL

B239: Notebook: Nonconformist and Missions District 4 [Clerkenwell and Grays' Inn] [Published in 3rd series - Religious Influences. Vol 2. Ch.3] The interviews follow the questionnaire Form B - Nonc

drink, prostitution, crime, marriage, thrift, health, housing and social conditions. CLERKENWELL AND GRAYS INN DISTRICT 4 PENTONVILLE RELIGION RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES RELIGIOUS BUILDINGS RELIGIOUS GROUPS CHARITIES EDUCATION LOCAL GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT POLICE INDUSTRY AND TRADES PUBLIC SERVICE SOCIAL PROBLEMS PROSTITUTION CRIME FAMILY

B253: Notebook: Clergy District 24 [St John Westminster] [Published in 3rd series - Religious Influences. Vol 3. Part II. Ch. 1 - Ch.4] The interviews follow the questionnaires Form A - Church of En

the church, education work, visiting work, charitable relief, cooperation with other church institutions, remarks on local government, police, drink, prostitution, crime, marriage, thrift, health, housing and social conditions ST JOHN WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 24 WESTMINSTER ST MATTHEWS PARISH WESTMINSTER ST JOHNS

John Foxe's The Acts and Monuments Online

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K. Henry. 8. Persecution in the dioces of Lincolne.

of Salo-mon in Englishe, a booke called,the pricke of conscience.Iohn Ed-mundes,of Burfordtaylor.The crime against Ioh. Edmūds: For hauing a certeine Englishebooke of the Commaundementes.Ioh. Harrys.For speaking agaynst Idolatrye.The crime against Iohn Harrys:For communing with him of thefirst chap. of S.

K. Henry. 8. Persecution in the Dioces of Lincolne.

in English, abooke called the pricke of conscience. Iohn Ed-mundes, ofBurfordTaylor. The crime agaynstIohn Edmundes:for hauing a certaineEnglish booke of thecommaundementes. Ioh. Har-rys.ThomasHall. For speakyng agaynst Idolatry. The crime agaynstIohn Harrys: Forcōmunyng with himof the first chap. of s.Iohns Gospell:

K. Henry. 8. Persecution in the Dioces of Lincolne.

make him to be burned:but his Mother entreated him not soto doe.The crime againstRob. Colyns: ThatRob. Colinsthis Robert readde toof Asthall.him in a certaine thickbooke of Scripture inEnglish.The crime layd toIohn ColinsIoh. Edmundes: Forof Burford,that hee readde to thisappeachedIohn Ed-Iohn

K. Henry. 8. Persecution in the Dioces of Lincolne.

en-glish, a booke of Salo-mon in english, a bookecalled the pricke of con-science.Iohn Ed-The crime againstemundes, ofIohn Edmundes, forBurfordhauing a certain englishTaylor.book of þe cōmandemēts.The fore-The crime againstesayd Ro-Iohn Harrys: Forbert Co-communing with hymlyns beingof the first Chapter ofsworneSainct Iohns

Actes and Monuments of the Church.

geuen at no time without the assent and permission of the kynge.All spirituall and ecclesiasticall persons being accused of any crime, what so euer it be, cited by the kings iustice, to come & appeare in the kings court, there

Transcribed Papers of Jeremy Bentham

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JB/027/093/001>

JB/027/093/001> is not yet uploaded to the Connected Histories server.

JB/073/005/001>

JB/073/005/001> is not yet uploaded to the Connected Histories server.

JB/071/046/003

all events: May be done once or oftner at discretion . As the crime was inhuman so shall the punishment be terrible. Through fire came the crime: by fire he shall he tormented the punishment . Aggravation III Shipwreck Aggravation

JB/096/162/001

Punishment. End. Punishment X Crime A Punishment differs from a Crime no otherwise than in this - viz. that whereas the pain of the 2 d is inflicted by a private person in prosecution of his own purposes, the pain

JB/096/163/002

Idea of a particular punishment with that of a particular Crime, we are apt to say, writers have acquired imbibed a propensity speak of the crime that such a crime as deserving that punishment - " Murder (they will cry

British History Online

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Addenda, Edward VI - Volume 1, May 1547, 01 May 1547-31 May 1547

& c. accruing therefrom, except such fines as have already been paid in by the sheriff; with proviso excepting the crime of treason or l se-majest , & c., provided any advantage resulting from the said pardon be prosecuted in

Elizabeth, Miscellaneous, 1565, 01 January 1565-31 December 1565

who has fled from Flanders on account of a robbery, to obtain their transmission. They declare their innocence of any crime, and ask his advice and protection. Signed . Orig. Endd. by Cecil : Exules pro verbo. Lat. Pp .

William and Mary, 1688, An Act that the Simoniacall Promotion of one Person may not prejudice another. [Chapter XVI. Rot. Parl. pl. 5. nu. 13.]

the secret carriage of such Simoniacall dealing and after the death of such Simoniack person another person innocent of such Crime and worthy of such Preferment being presented or promoted by another Patron innocent alsoe of that Simoniacall Contract have

CORNET, Charles

his condemnation, put up by him on all the corners of the City, nor in prison would ever desist from crime, being protected by Hugh Weston, the Dean of Westminster, and Roger Chamley. Nevertheless, by the authority of the laws,

HIXES, Mr [Thomas]

Mr [Thomas ] HIXES Mr [Thomas ] HIXES Biography Name Mr [Thomas ] HIXES Gender Male Primary occupation medical apothecary (Apothecary (?charter member SA, 1617)) Period of medical practice 1624-1644 Address Fleet Street, St Brydes parish (1624) Other notes

Science in the Nineteenth-Century Periodical

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Anon, 'Is Crime Hereditary?', Review of Reviews 8 (1893) p.630

Review of Reviews 8 (1893) 630 Is Crime Hereditary? Anon U Abstract Henry S Williams North American Review William M F Round Forum Heredity, Crime

Anon, '[Crime and the Census]', Review of Reviews 15 (1897) p.150

Review of Reviews 15 (1897) 150 [Crime and the Census ] Anon U Abstract Roland P Falkner Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science Crime, Statistics, Error, Imposture

Anon, 'Exciting', Punch 60 (1871) p.81

Punch 60 (1871) 81 Exciting Anon U News-Commentary, Drollery Vaccination, Crime 1547 4 March 1871

Clemens, 'Adulteration Excused', Punch 60 (1871) p.137

Punch 60 (1871) 137 Adulteration Excused Clemens Clemens U Letter Adulteration, Medical Tr eatment, Pharmaceuticals, Crime

Anon, 'Two Views of One Subject', Punch 46 (1864) p.22

Punch 46 (1864) 22 Two Views of One Subject Anon U Poetry, Drollery Crime, Education, Health, Disease

Database of Mid-Victorian Illustration

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'The Cannstatt Conspirators', Anon., 'The Cannstatt Conspirators' (1862 - 1862) 'Once a Week', London, Bradbury & Evans, 561–69

academia, teach, teaching, architecture, architectural prison, cell, cells, jail, jails, gaol, gaols, correctional institutions, penitentiary, penitentiaries, dungeons, Newgate, prisoners, criminals, crime, architecture, architectural multitude, mob, host homes, domestic, domiciles, abodes, habitations, dwellings, residences, architecture, architectural paternal, patriarch, paterfamilias, parents bourgeoisie,

'The Lady of Glenwith Grange', Wilkie COLLINS, 'The Angler's Story of The Lady of Glenwith Grange' (1862 - 1862) 'After Dark', London, Smith, Elder & Co., 197–220

1700s, 18th century, Georgian, wigs, tricornes, tricorne hats wife, married, couples policeman, constables, officers, bobby, bobbies, peelers, coppers, helmets, law, crime, policing, detection, detective pushes, pulls, drawing, drawn, yanking, shoving, shoves, manhandles, manhandling sits, seated womenswear, menswear, nightdresses, nightclothes, pyjamas,

'Mr. Shuck is Wanted', Wilkie COLLINS, 'A Life's Secret' (1862 - 1862) 'Leisure Hour', London, Religious Tract Society, 273–77

interior, inside, insides 1800s, 19th century, Victorian, contemporary English, United Kingdom policeman, constables, officers, bobby, bobbies, peelers, coppers, helmets, law, crime, policing, detection, detective doors, thresholds, porches, alcoves, entrances, openings walks, strolls, strolling, perambulating, ambling, promenade, promenading, sauntering laughs, laughter,

'A Death Unexpected by the Reader', Wilkie COLLINS, 'A Life's Secret' (1862 - 1862) 'Leisure Hour', London, Religious Tract Society, 289–93

dashing, bravery, dauntlessness, fearlessness, intrepidity interior, inside, insides English, United Kingdom policeman, constables, officers, bobby, bobbies, peelers, coppers, helmets, law, crime, policing, detection, detective hairless pitchers, ewers, urns, amphorae, pots, carafes domestic furniture, rugs contemporary, fashion, womenswear, dresses, skirts, crinolines,

'Is this to be our parting, James? Have pity on me!', Wilkie COLLINS, 'Captain Stauncy's Vow' (1862 - 1862) 'Leisure Hour', London, Religious Tract Society, 417–20

peasants, bondagers, vassals, lower orders prison, cell, cells, jail, jails, gaol, gaols, correctional institutions, penitentiary, penitentiaries, dungeons, Newgate, prisoners, criminals, crime, architecture, architectural seas, oceans, water, waves, surf, seascapes, underwater unhappy, unhappiness, sorrow, suffering, depression, depressed, melancholy, melancholic, grief, grieve,

British Newspapers 1600-1900

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British Newspapers 1600-1900

y ]linellan hyny o eiddo POaE yn un o'r caneuou ca ac prlydferthaf yn ein iaith ao ha .ig "Then crime shall cease, and an ancient fraud shall a n- ' fail, sI Returniug Justice lift aloft her scale, yd

British Newspapers 1600-1900

opinion, if he be innocent in his life, though deceived in his doctrine, his error is his misery, not his crime; it makes him an argument of weakness, and an object of pity, but not a person sealed up to

British Newspapers 1600-1900

-RHESTR 0 LYFRAU CYHOEDDEDIG NEU AR WEETH GAN J OH HN D AV I E S, BOlST BRIDD, CAERNAR FON.- * Anfonrr ynrhad ar dderbyriddem'g rthest euen 'tz stamp drwy post. FY'N[lAD wedi eibarotoi'i'r:Prynedigion, gan ly Parch. . Jones,

British Newspapers 1600-1900

liquor shops by the Act of 1872, your petitioners believe that any relaxation would lead to the increase of disorder, crime, anti pauperism. Your petitioners therefore pray your honourable house not to extend the time or increase the facilities for

British Newspapers 1600-1900

I ~~~rna~~~~~~r~~~~ Ni wna~~~~~~~~~~~~n sylw ~~~~~~~~~ond ar ' uI'alun gwaith 1 ewdaog~fruYni&lw ergiw-nau-y mi1wyidraioet:ar r ol v rhyfel ofadwy y Crime s Croar ei far 1B iaiii~ U 2 od i -.~~~~o~ Wels di r. ynii di' l6w1rormo berfaith naturiol

19th Century British Pamphlets

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[Tracts ] Nos. 1-3, 5, 6, 15, 16, 22, 24, 30, 36-41, 55, 61, 78, 86, 87, 90, 98-100, 102: (with Constitution and rules and Programme), 1883

in producing food during hours and days now wasted-by the enormous saving owing to the diminuti on of drunkenness and crime that will inevitably follow (as it always h as followed) the free use of land by the people-and lastly,

[Tracts ] Nos. 1-3, 5, 6, 15, 16, 22, 24, 30, 36-41, 55, 61, 78, 86, 87, 90, 98-100, 102: (with Constitution and rules and Programme), 1883

degrees down to this very year, and that all this untold wretchedness, this cruel, heart-rending wrong, thi s vice, and crime, and pauperism, this disease and death, have been caused-not in a great war between nations struggling for supremacy, not

[Tracts ] Nos. 1-3, 5, 6, 15, 16, 22, 24, 30, 36-41, 55, 61, 78, 86, 87, 90, 98-100, 102: (with Constitution and rules and Programme), 1883

own lands, or lands held on a permanent tenure at fixed rents, we find comparative comfort, no pauperism, and little crime. And as this is exactly what a consideration of the immutable laws of human nature and economic science has

[Tracts ] Nos. 1-3, 5, 6, 15, 16, 22, 24, 30, 36-41, 55, 61, 78, 86, 87, 90, 98-100, 102: (with Constitution and rules and Programme), 1883

untiring industry and thrift, which soon raise the occupiers above poverty, and diminish, if they do not abolish, drunkenness and crime. Every mechanic and tradesman should also be able to obtain this great henefit whenever he desires it ; and

[Tracts ] Nos. 1-3, 5, 6, 15, 16, 22, 24, 30, 36-41, 55, 61, 78, 86, 87, 90, 98-100, 102: (with Constitution and rules and Programme), 1883

kinds of wealth, and a sufficiency of health and enjoyment is absolutely needed by every one. It is a political crime to permit land to be monopolised by a few, to allow the wealthy to enjoy it for mere sport