They come in and leave at different times ; so that every week, almost every day, in fact, in a large prison tells some tale. Classification of prisoners according to the technicality of legal distinctions allows no approach whatever, seemingly, towards... Parliamentary Papers - Página 47por Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1847Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Joseph Kingsmill - 1849 - 208 páginas
...to the technicality of legal distinctions allows no approach whatever, seemingly, towards separating the very bad from the better sort. They are continually...govern the prisons on this system in the Metropolis, the Middlesex and Westminster Houses of Correction, it would be very much better ; but no classification... | |
| Joseph Kingsmill - 1854 - 534 páginas
...according to the technicality of legal distinctions allows no approach, seemingly, towards separating the very bad from the better sort. They are continually...being in for larceny or assault the next, and vice tersd. If the classification were left to able and experienced governors it would perhaps be better;... | |
| Joseph Ewart - 1860 - 412 páginas
...Pentonville Prison, observes, " Classification of prisoners allows no approach, seemingly, towards separating the very bad from the better sort. They are continually changing places ; those in for felony at one sessions being in for larceny or assault the next, and vice versa" In reference to the introduction... | |
| Henry Mayhew, John Binny - 1862 - 740 páginas
...prisoners," says Mr. Kingsmill, too, " allows no approach, seemingly, towards separating the very had from the better sort. They are continually changing places ; those in for felony at one sessions being in for larceny or assault the next , and vice versa." " Farther," observe the... | |
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