Logo of LLMC Digital present on all screens.  Clicking here will always return to Homepage
A 501 (c)(3) nonprofit committed to ‘saving the law’
prd server 2Book Bag
Description and Holding Information
House. Comm. on Law concerning the Death Penalty. Report, 1835
House No. 36 On January 14, 1835, a three man committee was to consider repealing the death penalty. On February 25, 1835, the committee sent a
report: It recommended abolishing the death penalty and then discussed the pros and cons from p. 3-17. Pages 19-20: An Act to abolish the death
penalty, 1835. The death penalty in all cases was abolished. The guilty person would be in solitary confinement for a year and then at hard labor for the
rest of his life. The convicted person would be treated as if he had died--he lost any property he held, was legally divorced from his wife, and had
no power or authority over anything or anyone. (Digitized from a microfilm copy of title originally held by the Massachusetts State Library).
Title:   On motion, ordered, that, Messrs. Rantoul, of Gloucester, Ruggles, of Fall River, and H.G. Rice, of Boston, be a committee to consider the expediency of repealing all such laws and parts of laws, as provide for the infliction of the punishment of death.
OCLC Number:   1406988909
Available Volumes
NameFiche CountOnlinePaper Backup
Vol. 1YesNo