1st. The adoption of eight propositions contained in the [10th Chapter], pages [303] to [307], relative to the Receivers of Stolen Goods, &c.
2d. An improved mode of granting rewards to Officers of Justice and others, for meritorious services, in the detection and conviction of Offenders—as elucidated and explained in [Chapter XIV.] pages [390] to [396].
3d. An improved and modernized System, with respect to Parochial Constables, so as to restore to the Community the original efficacy of this useful Institution—as explained in [Chapter XIV.] pages [401] to [410].
4th. An improved System also, with respect to Watchmen and Patroles—with a view to render this branch of the Police efficient, and to insure to the Public, that vigilance and protection to which the expence they incur justly intitles them.
5th. An extension of the Jurisdiction of the City Magistrates, over the whole of the Metropolis and the four adjoining Counties, and a power to Police Magistrates to issue Search Warrants, and to follow and apprehend persons charged with offences, who take shelter within the limits of the City of London—as explained in [Chapter XIV.] pages [418] to [420].
6th. The appointment of a Prosecutor for the Crown to obviate the difficulties which occur at present in bringing Offenders to Justice; and which is elucidated and explained in the [15th Chapter], particularly in pages [426] to [432].
7th. The Establishment of certain general Rules and Conditions, according to which the Royal Mercy might be extended to Offenders, on terms beneficial to themselves and to the Community—as explained in the [16th Chapter], pages [450] to [452].
8th. An improved System with respect to the Punishment of Convicts, by means of Penitentiary Establishments, calculated to insure the reformation of Felons, and to render this class useful afterwards to the Community—as explained in the [16th Chapter], pages [481] to [494], and [497] to [500].
9th. General Rules laid down with respect to different modes of Punishment, under six heads, page [495] to [497], with an immediate view to render them more useful in the Prevention of Crimes.
10th. An improved System of Police, aided by competent Funds, and an extension of the Police Establishments, under the 32 Geo. III. (1792) to the City of London—as explained in [Chap. XVII.] pages [509] and [514] to [523].