| William Roscoe - Criminal law - 1819 - 342 pages
...teen were put to labour, in the latter women, upon this professed maxim, make them diligent, and ihey will be honest;* but the Dutch, finding woollen manufactures...Penitentiaries, by preventing the necessity, is the sub' Stantial cause of the very rare occurrence of capital punishments ? Every reader may d&termiue... | |
| William Hepworth Dixon - Prison reformers - 1852 - 444 pages
...this professed maxim, 1 MAKE THEM DILIGENT AND THEY WILL BE HONEST.' Great care is taken to give them moral and religious instruction, and reform their manners, for their own and the public good; and I am well informed that many come out sober and honest. Some have even chosen to continue and work... | |
| William Hepworth Dixon - Prison reformers - 1852 - 440 pages
...this professed maxim, ' MAKE THEM DILIGENT AND THEY WILL BE HONEST.' Great care is taken to give them moral and religious instruction, and reform their manners, for their own and the pubh'c good ; and I am well informed that many come out sober and honest. Some have even chosen to... | |
| Religion - 1915 - 540 pages
...and neglectful of their duty in this respect, he had found in Holland ' great care is taken to give prisoners moral and religious instruction, and reform...their manners, for their own and the public good. The chaplain (such there is in every house of correction) does not only perform public worship, but... | |
| John Stoughton - Celebrities - 1884 - 416 pages
...professed maxim : ' Make them diligent, and they will be honest.' Great care is taken to give them moral and religious instruction, and reform their manners, for their own and the public good ; and I am well informed, that many come out sober and honest. Some have even chosen to continue and work... | |
| Criminal law - 1898 - 910 pages
...this professed maxim: Make them diligent and they will be honest .... Great care is taken to give them moral and religious instruction, and reform their manners, for their own and the public good. Unb &. 6(5: I leave this country with regret, as it affords a large field for information on the important... | |
| Edgar Charles Sumner Gibson - Prison reformers - 1902 - 262 pages
...for their better living in prison, or for their benefit afterwards. Great care is taken to give them moral and religious instruction, and reform their manners, for their own and the public good. The chaplain (such there is in every house of correction) does not only perform public worship, but... | |
| Charles Richmond Henderson - Crime - 1914 - 200 pages
...this professed maxim, ' Make them diligent and they will be honest.' Great care is taken to give them moral and religious instruction and reform their manners for their own and the public good. The chaplain does not only perform public worship, but privately instructs the prisoners, catechises... | |
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