2 W. 4. c. 34. § 10. Making, mending, or having Possession of any Coining Tools § 11. Conveying Tools or Monies out of the Mint Page 144 144 § 17. Proof of Coin being Counterfeit § 19. Power of the Court § 20. Offences committed at Sea § 22. Venue, &c. 2 & 3 W.4. c. 62. § 1. Larceny § 2. Transportation c. 75. Anatomy Schools c. 123. Forgery 3 & 4 W. 4. c. 44. § 1. Larceny 145 146 146 146 c. 44. § 3. Forgery 265 c. 49. Quakers 205. 666. 879 CRIMINAL LAW. Abduction. See Child-stealing, and Women. [7 & 8 G. 4. c. 29.] I. Df Accessaries in general. N accessary (quasi accedens ad culpam) is he who is not the Accessary, chief actor in the offence, nor present at its performance, what. but is some way concerned therein, either before or after the fact committed. 4 Blac. Com. 35. In the highest capital offence, namely, high treason, there are In treason, no no accessaries, neither before nor after; for all consenters, aiders, accessaries. abettors, and knowing receivers and comforters of traitors are principals. 1 Hale, 613. But yet as to the course of proceeding, it hath been and indeed ought to be the course, that those who did actually commit the very fact of treason should be first tried, before those that are principals in the second degree; because otherwise this inconvenience might follow, that the principals in the second degree might be convicted, and yet the principals in the first degree may be acquitted, which would be absurd. 1 Hale, 613. |