H.
Hackney Coaches, to be regulated by the Police, (and see Night Coaches), [105], [106], [305], [547], [556]
—— Laws relative to them, [402]
Hale, Sir Matthew, his opinion of criminal Indictments, [432], n.
Hawkers and Pedlars, to be licensed by Magistrates, [116], [117]
—— their fraudulent Practices, [116], &c.
High Treason, See [Treason].
Highway Robberies, by what classes committed, [95]
—— systematically planned and executed, [102], [103]
—— suggestions for preventing them by means of a Travelling Police, [109], n.
Homicide, [45], [46]
Horse Patroles proposed, [109], n.
Horses Stolen, receiving them as such no Crime, [9], n.
—— how to be remedied, [303], [550]
—— Frauds and Felonies respecting, immense, [103], n., [115], n.
Hospitals in the Metropolis, [573]
Houses in the Metropolis 160,000, and upwards, [568]
Houses of Correction, authorized in different Counties, [455]
—— Regulations, [459], [460]
Hue and Cry, a particular means of arresting Criminals, [388], [389]
Hulks, the depravity of the Convicts confined in them, [24]
—— First instituted in 1776, [455]
—— Regulations by Parliament (See [Convicts]), [461]
I. & J.
Idle Poor, the Funds appropriated for their support a Public Evil, [80], [82], &c.
Jews, (Dutch) their mode of Education a National Injury, as it promotes Idleness and Profligacy among the lower ranks, [119], [319]
—— Objects of regulation as Dealers in old Metals and Apparel, [120]
—— the principal Utterers of base Coin, [182], [190]
—— the deplorable state of the lower orders belonging to the Dutch Synagogues, and the difficulties in making them useful, [120], [319], &c.
—— they are generally the medium by which stolen Goods are concealed and sold, [292]
Jewish Synagogues in London, [568]
Jewish Laws relative to Murder, [43]
—— —— Sodomy, [46]
—— —— Rape, [47]
—— ——Theft, [52]
Immorality of worse consequence than Political Crimes, [34]
—— striking proofs adduced, [35], [36]
Imports and Exports to and from the Port of London, abstract of (table), [215], [216]
—— of Sugar and Rum for a year to March 25, 1799, [234], n.
Imprisonment for Debt, its impolicy and evil consequences in producing moral Crimes, [390], [394], &c.
Indigence, one cause of Crimes (See [Poor]), [352]
Inhabitants of London, number estimated at one Million at least, [569]
Inns of Court and Chancery in London, ib.
Institutions for useful, charitable, and humane purposes in the Metropolis, [376], [381]
Irish, the lower Ranks great Utterers of base Money, [189]
Iron Shops, great Receptacles of stolen Goods, [293]
Judges of England, their great purity adds lustre to their own and the National Character, [430]
—— the extreme labour attached to their Situations, a Proposition for the reducing it, [590]