T.
Tea Gardens, Public Evils, [345]
—— Proposals for regulating them, [347]
Thames (River) See [River Plunder]—[Marine Police].
Thefts (petty) Causes and Progress of, [Cap. III.], [74], & seq.
—— By Persons not belonging to the Fraternity of Thieves, estimated at £.700,000, [10]
—— From Ships in the River and upon the Wharfs, See [River Plunder].
—— From Dock-yards, Ships of War, &c. See [Dock-yards].
—— Burglaries, Highway Robberies, &c., [93], [94], [103]
Theft. First punished with Death by Henry I. 1108, [52]
The Laws relative to Theft in this and other Nations, [51]
Thieves. Professed Thieves not intimidated when put on their Trial; reasons assigned, [424], [425], [426], [449], [450]
The different classes of persons who resort to thieving and robbing, [95], [96]
Many Thieves taken off by the War, but many remain behind on account of ruptures and other disabilities, which, however, do not prevent their committing Crimes, [99], [100]
The means used by them to accomplish their purposes, [100], [105], [291]
Tokens, Provincial Coins, respecting which Regulations are proposed, [198]
Transportation, when first introduced as a Punishment, [454]
Offences punishable in this way detailed, [440]
Expence of the Transportation of Convicts to New South Wales, and their Confinement in the Hulks, [460], [469]
Travelling Police, A plan of hinted at, [109], n.
Treason, The Laws relative to it explained, viz:
Of High Treason, [38], [39], [40]
The great inaccuracy of the Act of Edward III. in blending together Crimes disproportionate in their nature, [39]
The Laws of China relative to High Treason, [40]
Petty Treason, how punished, [41]
Twenty Thousand rise every morning in the Metropolis, without knowing how they are to be subsisted through the day, [313], n.
Tyburn Ticket, A premium given for apprehending and prosecuting Burglars, House-Breakers and Horse-stealers, explained, [391], n.