STABBING, stabbing-manslaughter within statute of stabbing, 709 et seq. Page stabbing with intent to murder, maim, &c. or do bodily harm, forging and transposing stamps 1553 et seq. forging, &c. marks, stamps, &c. used by the commissioners of making or having any frame for paper, &c. or making paper forging, &c. any type, die, &c. of the stamp office in Dublin, stamp office" in Ireland 1553 1554 1555 1556 1558 1559 1560 1562 1563 forging stamps, &c. on pasteboard, paper, &c. 1564 1565 1568 the words" duties of excise" and "duties under the the indictment may describe the stamp as a stamp provided and adding accumulative penalties what words in a statute create a felony where statute makes an offence felony, there can be no misde- meanor STEALING.-See Larceny. SUBORNATION OF PERJURY, 1752 et seq.-And see Perjury. 96 $58, 59 59 SUING, in the name of a fictitious plaintiff 282 T. THAMES, receiving goods stolen on the river Thames THREATS AND THREATENING LETTERS, a threat calculated to overcome a firm man indictable sending any letter without any name or with a fictitious Page 1345 1741 1829 1830 1830 1831 sending letters threatening, &c. though nothing be de- 1832 sending or delivering letters threatening to accuse a person 1833 1834 as to the demand 1836 question left to the jury as to the actual threatening to 1842 as to the necessary construction of the letter 1843 a letter signed with initials only is a letter without a name 1843 letter written by the wife and delivered to the prosecutor averment of an intent to extort money bad, where the TRANSPORTATION, returning from transportation rescuing offenders from contractors for transportation evidence of former conviction felons, &c. ordered for transportation or agreeing to transport trial and evidence Page 566, 567 566 567 567 567, 568 568 568 568, 569 569 571 571 aiding any felons in attempt to escape from transportation regulations for the transporting of convicts confinement of convicts liable to transportation in places in offenders escaping and persons rescuing them transportation and confinement of persons in Scotland 572 punishment of offenders escaping or being at large, &c. 572, 573 disposal and employment of offenders sentenced to transpor- transportation beyond the seas as the king with advice, &c. may capital convicts reprieved on condition of transportation persons rescuing or aiding them to escape offenders ordered to be transported or having agreed to trans- trial and evidence of former conviction removal of male offenders to places in England or Wales 574 574, 575 575 576 576, 577 577 577 578 579 579 579 580 580 581 582 582 584 586 change of place to which offender is ordered to be transported convicts sentenced to transportation may be confined at Mill- Bank such convicts breaking prison or escaping persons rescuing or aiding in the escape of such convicts cutting, getting off, &c. stamps from paper to use them again 1568 TRANSPORTATION, Page burning any ricks, &c. of corn, houses, buildings, &c. 1664 demolishing locks, &c. upon navigable rivers 1714 perjury and subornation of perjury 1764 TREES, carrying away, &c. timber trees, roots, &c. of 5s. value in the carrying away, &c. timber trees though not in the night breaking down, destroying, spoiling, &c. any tree or trees destroying, spoiling, &c. any tree on commonable ground 1103 1104 1690 1690 1691 1693 1694 1694 aiders and abettors and receivers of the roots, &c. 1694 night cutting, &c. or carrying away wood or underwood postponement of, where a child was not capable of giving tes- TURNPIKES, 813 destroying or injuring turnpike gates, &c. or weighing machines 1718 U. UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY, 361, et seq. and see Assembly. stealing or destroying turnips, potatoes, cabbages, parsnips, peas or carrots 1111 VEGETABLES, stealing and destroying madder roots. VESSELS, destroying and damaging, 1731, et seq. and see Ships. W. offensive weapon under statutes relating to the revenue laws 1210 167 to rob 882 WITNESS, dissuading a witness from giving evidence 279 the true wife not a witness in bigamy 301 surveyor of highways and inhabitants of parishes when com- 482 prosecutor a witness for the prosecution on indictments for nui- 482 inhabitants of counties witnesses in prosecutions for not repair- 516 party ravished a competent witness in rape 808 811 women forcibly taken away and married witnesses against the 828 principal felon a witness against the receiver of stolen goods 1317 1342 in forgery, incompetency of the party by whom a forged instrument when party competent, how far the only witness to prove 1506 proprietor of stock examined to prove his identity party prejudiced by the perjury a competent witness 1791 1798 how far the acts or words of one conspirator evidence against the others 1823 |