I have already spoken of the Royal Irish Constabulary-the force which polices the country; slim, soldierly men, governed from Dublin Castle, and really constituting an army, eleven thousand strong, armed with carbines, sword bayonets and revolvers, and ready to be concentrated instantly wherever there is trouble.
"The Charm of Ireland"
Burton Egbert Stevenson
But the general consensus of opinion, to which Mr. Fanshawe comes, and which seems still to be held by most intelligent American publicists, is that on the whole high license works best, and this the women themselves have just voted in Denver; not only because it actually prohibits to a certain extent, but it regulates and polices the traffic, prevents the sale of adulterated liquor, and to a considerable extent the grosser disorders and political dangers that attend the bar-room.
"Popular Law-making"
Frederic Jesup Stimson
Tell polices bringing dogs.
"The Telenizer"
Don Thompson