There is no ground for the objection that the principal and the accessory are illegally joined in this indictment. They might have been indicted separately; but Sir Michael Foster says it is the most eligible course that they should be joined in one indictment and tried together. Foster’s Crown Law, 365. And such has long been the general practice.

But to constitute larceny, there must be a taking and a carrying away of personal property, with an intent to steal it. Such intent, in all cases at common law, renders the taking and carrying away felonious. A taking, without a carrying away, or a carrying away, without a taking, is not larceny. For this reason, it has always been held necessary that an indictment for larceny should allege both these acts. And this is not an arbitrary formulary; for, unless both acts are alleged, the offence of larceny is not sufficiently alleged. Those words of art, which the law has appropriated for the description of an offence, cannot be dispensed with in an indictment for the offence. 3 Inst. 107. 2 Hale P. C. 184. 4 Bl. Com. 229, 231. 2 East P. C. 778. 1 Stark. Crim. Pl. c. 6. 2 Hawk. c. 25, § 55. The present in dictment is therefore bad, because'it does not allege a carrying away, by the defendant Adams, of the property alleged to have been stolen and taken by him. It alleges that he “ feloniouslv *45did steal, take and carry ” the property. But the word “ carry ” has not the same meaning as the words “ carry away.” The words “ did take and carry away ” are a translation of the words “ cepit et asportavit,” which were used in an indictment while legal processes and records were in the Latin language. But no single word in our language expresses the meaning of asportavit. Hence the word “ away,” or some other word, must be subjoined to the word “ carry,” to modify its general signification and give it a special and distinctive meaning. This combination of verbs and particles is said to be used in our language to a greater extent than in any other. Blackstone says that the substitution of the English language for the Latin, in proceedings at law, much enhanced the expense of those proceedings ; the number of written sheets being increased, because “ the English language, through the multitude of its particles, is much more verbose than the Latin.” 3 Bl. Com. 322, 323. To allege a mere carrying is not to allege a carrying away, any more than to allege a mere running is to allege a running away.

We have no doubt that the omission of the word “ away,” in this indictment, was unintentional, and not from a supposition that the insertion of it was needless. But that omission renders the indictment against Adams, the principal, insufficient to sustain a judgment against him. It also renders the indictment insufficient to sustain a judgment against Durant, the accessory, who is charged with having received and concealed the property “ so as aforesaid feloniously stolen, well knowing it to have been stolen, taken and carried away as aforesaid.”

Judgment arrested.