W.
War, The means of employing Criminals, [99], [100]
—— Civil Wars seldom waged from considerations of Virtue or the security of Liberty, [37]
Watch-houses in the Metropolis, [414], n.
Watching the Metropolis, the Laws relating thereto, [411], [412]
Watchmen and Patroles to be placed under the control of the Police, [106], [107]
—— Their miserable Establishment from 8½d. to 2s. a night, [107]
—— How appointed and paid, [411], [412], [411], n.
—— Their general unfitness, [412], [413]
—— The abuses which arise from this source, ib.
—— The number in the Metropolis, [414]
—— Rewards proposed to excite vigilance, [415], [416]
Watchmakers to be registered, [108]
Water and Waterworks, [595]
Watermen on the Thames, Act 34 Geo. III. regulating their Fares, &c., [596]
West India Produce pilfered in a year, [240], [241], n.
Westminster, The Acts of Parliament relative to its Police, [411], n., [412], n.
Women and Children of late years regularly frequent the Tap rooms of Public Houses a proof of the Corruption of Morals, [310]-[314]
Writs. An extraordinary Statement of the astonishing expence of small Law-suits, exemplified by an authentic Table of the number of Writs issued in Middlesex in the course of a year, [587]
The Subject further explained, [585], [588]
FINIS.
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