Part 34 (2/2)

Sending Threatening Letters (Black Act)

Riots by twelve or more, and not dispersing in an hour after proclamation

Being accessaries to Felonies deemed capital

Stealing Woollen Cloth from Tenter Grounds

Stealing from a s.h.i.+p in Distress

Government Stores, embezzling, burning or destroying in Dock-Yards; in certain cases, _See pages_ 261-263

Challenging Jurors above 20 in capital felonies; or standing mute

Cottons selling with forged Stamps

Deer-Stealing, second offence; or even first offence, under Black Act, not usually enforced

Uttering counterfeit Money, third offence

Prisoners under Insolvent Acts guilty of perjury

Destroying Silk or Velvet in the loom; or the Tools for manufacturing thereof; or destroying Woollen Goods, Racks or Tools, or entering a House for that purpose

Servants purloining their Masters' Goods, value 40_s._

Personating Bail; or acknowledging fines or judgments in another's name

Escape by breaking Prison, in certain cases

Attempting to kill Privy Counsellors, &c.

Sacrilege

Smuggling by persons armed; or a.s.sembling armed for that purpose

Robbery of the Mail

Destroying Turnpikes or Bridges, Gates, Weighing Engines, Locks, Sluices, Engines for Draining Marshes, &c.

Mutiny, Desertion, &c. by the Martial and Statute Law

Soldiers or Sailors enlisting into Foreign Service

2. CRIMES _denominated_ Single Felonies; _punishable by Transportation, Whipping, Imprisonment, the Pillory, and Hard Labour in Houses of Correction, according to the Nature of the offence._

_The princ.i.p.al of which are the following:_

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