The Irish Quarterly Review, Volume 6, Part 2W. B. Kelly, 1856 - Ireland |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 66
Page xxxviii
... criminal class , to support him in pronouncing fallacious all arguments , however plausible , which had been directed to show that amelioration in the condition of a criminal which he reaches through his endeavours to amend his conduct ...
... criminal class , to support him in pronouncing fallacious all arguments , however plausible , which had been directed to show that amelioration in the condition of a criminal which he reaches through his endeavours to amend his conduct ...
Page lv
... criminal , is not therefore so easily , or so accurately acquired . I have suggested an expedient which has not been acted upon , but which , if acted upon , would I think be found to work very advantageously in this particular . It is ...
... criminal , is not therefore so easily , or so accurately acquired . I have suggested an expedient which has not been acted upon , but which , if acted upon , would I think be found to work very advantageously in this particular . It is ...
Page lxxv
... criminal habits . Now , I think , our cause has , in some respects , suffered by mixing up two questions , in their nature es- sentially distinct . There are persons - many of them able men , all of them benevolent men - there are many ...
... criminal habits . Now , I think , our cause has , in some respects , suffered by mixing up two questions , in their nature es- sentially distinct . There are persons - many of them able men , all of them benevolent men - there are many ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admitted amongst amount appear attention believe better Birmingham boys Catholic cause cent character Church colony Committee conduct consider convicts course crime criminal Croppy Demetz discharged discipline duty effect employment enfants England establishment evil fact feel female France friends gaol gentlemen girls give Government hope imprisonment inmates institution instruction interest Ireland Irish John Banim justice juvenile Kilkenny labour lads libérés London Lord Lord Brougham Mary Carpenter master Maynooth means meeting ment Mettray Miall Michael Banim mind moral National Reformatory Union never Northamptonshire object obtain offenders opinion Palais Royal parents patronage penal servitude period persons poor present principle prison prison character punishment question received Redhill reformation Reformatory Schools Refuge religion religious Report respect sent sentence Society teachers things ticket-of-leave tion town William John Fitzpatrick workhouse young