wrongs.

And a third would pipe up with, "You must be firm with these people, otherwise every dirt-farming peasant who resents paying tax and tithe to his overlord and the Church win come whining to you for redress of his so-called wrongs."

The Eagle And The Nightingale Lackey, Mercedes 1995

She would begin to appear as a fickle and selfish woman, passing falsely as a widow, and playing a double game between the attentions of foolish but honourable young men, and the fitful appearances of a wandering and good-for-nothing sailor-husband; a man prepared to act that most well-worn of melodramatic rôles, the conjugal bully and blackmailer, the man who uses marital rights as an instrument for the worse kind of wrongs.

Robert Browning 1905

The Irishman has still a grievance -- nay more, Ireland talks of "wrongs."

The Crime Against Europe A Possible Outcome of the War of 1914 Roger Casement 1890

Gorgios: they're two very different kinds o 'wrongs.'

Aylwin Theodore Watts-Dunton 1873