Titlebook: Eighteenth-Century Criminal Transportation; Gwenda Morgan,Peter Rushton Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers L

昏迷状态

Die Arbeitsweise der Wechselstrommaschinenl highwaymen were arrested in London with copies of .’. in their pockets, and so influential was the live performance that one seventeen-year-old is supposed to have left the play and immediately spent his last guinea on a brace of pistols in order to emulate his stage hero, the gentlemanhighwayman

投票

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-01416-2ures against the uncontrollable poor, ‘masterless men’, gypsies and vagrants, the final Elizabethan vagrancy statute made transportation a key punishment. The death penalty was still a possibility for gypsies and vagabonds, if they were persistent offenders.. With regard to criminals, the initiative

影响深远

大漩涡

遗忘

CREEK

Flounder

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-01416-2trates responded to the 1718 Act with everything from apparent enthusiasm to complete indifference. While transportation had figured in the seventeenth century as both a political means of dealing with rebellion, and a judicial method of disposing of those reprieved from the gallows, it is unclear t

离开可分裂

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-92776-8 efforts were, and remained, private, and commentators were frequently more concerned with economic or trade data than crime. State information on criminal matters, by contrast was confined to records of individual cases and their progress. No one attempted to bring together the scattered decisions

易怒

Fertigungsverfahren im Werkzeugbau,y of Daniel Bishop which had run through the west-country papers for more than a year. He had been arrested in March 1751 on suspicion of murdering his fiancée Winifred Jones, who had disappeared. She had last been seen quarrelling with him and pleading with him not to hit her, when, observers repor

连锁,连串

Die Arbeitszufriedenheit der Generation Y753, he set in motion a chain of events which led not only to his own execution and a nationwide hunt for his former accomplices, but also to the publication of ., one of the best-known and most remarkable of eighteenthcentury criminal biographies. . purported to reveal, as nothing had before, the e