...misery * Questions 8929, 8935, 8940, 8943, 8941. f Questions 8404, 8406-7. I Questions 7726, 7728. in every shape among the poorer classes, whether they...things must necessarily involve people in crime when reduced to destitution. That the causes which operate to produce crime and outrage at present, are...

...poorer classes, »3 Drs. Barker and Cbeyne's Account of the Fever of Ireland, vol. ii. pp. 98—125. whether they have land or not; that a poor man turned...their lands without having any means of subsistence." He also states, that " the eauses which operate to produce crime and outrage- at present are the same...

...destitution, there will, as a matter of course, be increasing crime.'" — 14,024. " Major Warburton says, that such a state of things must necessarily involve...their lands without having any means of subsistence. He also states, that the causes which produce crime and outrage at present, are the same causes which...

...Warburton (for 22 years on the establishment of the Irish constabulary) says, — " That there is a great deal of misery in every shape among the poorer...their lands without having any means of subsistence." At questions 266, 282, 283, 286, 291. Colonel Shaw Kennedy, (late Inspector-General of the Irish constabulary,)...

...the people in criminal endeavors to procure the means of maintaining their families.''^ And again, " That such a state of things must necessarily involve...their lands without having any means of subsistence." He also states that " the causes which produce crime and outrage at present, are the same causes which,...

...the people in criminal endeavours to procure the means of maintaining their families." And again, " That such a state of things must necessarily involve...their lands without having any means of subsistence." He also states that " the causes which produce crime and outrage at present are the same causes which,...