...avoid(d, noiwithftanding the injuries he had fuffered, attempting to right himfelf by a legal procefs, being of opinion that law was better adapted for a...Shield to protect the humbler part of the community againft their ufurpations. In this laft inftance however he conceived that the offence was fo atrocious...

...apologies are put into mouths of profeflional robbers, without any adequate refutation. Law is i.'.ii to be better adapted for a weapon of tyranny in the hands of the rich, than for a (hield to protect the humble part of the community againft their ufurpation. Caleb Williams thinks...

...by this event, and he at length succeeded in tracing the matter so accurately, that he conceived ie could bring it home to Mr. Tyrrel himself. Hawkins...instance however he conceived that the offence was so atro. cious, as to make it impossible that any rank could protect the culprit against the severity...

...Tyrrel himself. Hawkins had hitherto carefully avoided, notwithstanding the injuries he had suffered, attempting to right himself by legal process, being...tyranny in the hands of the rich, than for a shield to proiect the bumbler part of the community against their usurpations. In this last instance however...

...the utter destruction of the crop. These expedients, however, applied to onlyone part of the propery of this unfortunate man. But Mr. Tyrrel did not stop...make it impossible that any rank could protect the culprif against the severity of justice. In the sequel, he sawreason to applaud himself for his former...

...Williams. That, however, does not concern us here. */«</., p. I. " Ibid., p. 133. * Ibid., p. 151. of tyranny in the hands of the rich, than for a shield...protect the humbler part of the community against their usurpations."87 On first learning of Falkland's murder of Tyrrel, Caleb Williams had no desire to betray...

...composed Caleb Williams. That, however, does not concern us here. 86 Ibid., p. 133. 88 Ibid., p. 151. of tyranny in the hands of the rich, than for a shield...protect the humbler part of the community against their usurpations."87 On first learning of Falkland's murder of Tyrrel, Caleb Williams had no desire to betray...

...ruined and have his son imprisoned by his new landlord Tyrrel. His case demonstrates only too well that 'law was better adapted for a weapon of tyranny...protect the humbler part of the community against their usurpations'.38 lt is moreover the existing distribution'of wealth which forces men of energy and integrity...