The Reformer's Almanac, and Companion to the Almanacs, 1848Contains information about the Chartist Movement, labor reform, social reform, and emigration to the United States. |
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Page 15
... means of a pressgang , and making him a fight- ing slave , a poor woman , thus robbed of her husband , and reduced to starvatiou for want of that support with which her husband had previously supplied her , this poor woman , half ...
... means of a pressgang , and making him a fight- ing slave , a poor woman , thus robbed of her husband , and reduced to starvatiou for want of that support with which her husband had previously supplied her , this poor woman , half ...
Page 20
... means benevolence ; and what proof do the Archbishops give of any peculiar amount of benevolence ? They show a disposition to get and to keep , but not often the disposition to give or to spend what they possess , in doing good to their ...
... means benevolence ; and what proof do the Archbishops give of any peculiar amount of benevolence ? They show a disposition to get and to keep , but not often the disposition to give or to spend what they possess , in doing good to their ...
Page 21
... means of obtaining the com- monest necessaries and comforts : they have obstructed , to the utmost of their ability , all useful reforms , and have supported with all their might , every wicked law , every corrupt insti- tution , every ...
... means of obtaining the com- monest necessaries and comforts : they have obstructed , to the utmost of their ability , all useful reforms , and have supported with all their might , every wicked law , every corrupt insti- tution , every ...
Page 27
... means of one kind of influence and another , they succeeded in obtaining from the Pope the condemnation of his opinions , as unfolded in a book called The Maxims of the Saints . ' The King too , who in his heart disliked the man whose ...
... means of one kind of influence and another , they succeeded in obtaining from the Pope the condemnation of his opinions , as unfolded in a book called The Maxims of the Saints . ' The King too , who in his heart disliked the man whose ...
Page 29
... mean enough to practise the shameful artifice , of placing about him an ecclesiastic of high birth , whom he considered only as his grand vicar , but who was to act as a spy upon him . This man , who had consented to undertake so base ...
... mean enough to practise the shameful artifice , of placing about him an ecclesiastic of high birth , whom he considered only as his grand vicar , but who was to act as a spy upon him . This man , who had consented to undertake so base ...
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The Reformer's Almanac, and Companion to the Almanacs, for 1848 (Classic ... Joseph Barker No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
abolished advocate ALMANACS amongst annihilate Aristo Aristocrats called cause Charter Chartists Christian church comfort cultivate deeds disease duty earth England enlightened Entail and Primogeniture evil favour feel Fenelon French Revolution friends give Government happy honour House of Commons House of Lords humanity hundred idle ignorant improvement intelligence interests intoxicating drinks Irish Jerubbaal JOSEPH BARKER justice kings labour land law of Entail Leeds liberty live Lord Lord John Russell magistrates masses means meetings members of Parliament ment middle classes millions mind moral force murder Naboth nation neighbours never oppression Parliament parties peace people's People's Charter physical force plunder political poor present principles Queen reason reform respect Revolution selfish soul speak starving suffering Suffrage teetotal things Thou thousand truth tyranny tyrants Universal Suffrage villany virtue wages Whig wicked wish wrong
Popular passages
Page 141 - And it came to pass when Jezebel heard that Naboth was stoned and was dead, that Jezebel said to Ahab, Arise, take possession of the vineyard of Naboth the Jezreelite which he refused to give thee for money, for Naboth is not alive, but dead.
Page 80 - That no person who has an office or place of profit under the King, or receives a pension from the Crown, shall be capable of serving as a Member of the House of Commons.
Page 119 - Chinese thought, such an expression as "church paths" shows that it is not a close translation: Where spades grow bright, and idle swords grow dull; Where jails are empty, and where barns are full; Where church paths are with frequent feet outworn; Law court-yards weedy, silent and forlorn; Where doctors foot it, and where farmers ride; Where age abounds, and youth is multiplied; Where these signs are, they clearly indicate A happy people, and well-governed state.
Page 360 - When told that kings had a right divine, And that the people were herds of swine, That nobles alone were fit to rule, That the poor were unimproved by school, . That ceaseless toil was the proper fate Of all but the wealthy and the great, John shook his head, and said, with a frown, " The coin is spurious, nail it down.
Page 351 - With work to do, and store of health, The man's unworthy to be free, Who will not give, That he may live, His daily toil for daily fee.
Page 135 - And he will appoint him captains over thousands and captains over fifties, and will set them to ear his ground and to reap his harvest and to make his instruments of war and instruments of his chariots. And he will take your daughters to be confectionaries and to be cooks and to be bakers.
Page 134 - And when they told it to Jotham, he went and stood in the top of mount Gerizim, and lifted up his voice, and cried, and said unto them, Hearken unto me, ye men of Shechem, that God may hearken unto you. The trees went forth on a time to anoint a king over them ; and they said unto the olive tree, Reign thou over us.
Page 359 - JOHN LITTLEJOHN was stanch and strong, Upright and downright, scorning wrong; He gave good weight, and paid his way, He thought for himself, and he said his say. Whenever a rascal strove to pass, Instead of silver, money of brass, He took his hammer, and said, with a frown, " The coin is spurious, nail it down.
Page 10 - I say unto you, inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." "Inasmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me.
Page 344 - Peace, harmony, and love. The universe, In nature's silent eloquence, declares That all fulfil the works of love and joy, — . . All but the outcast Man. He fabricates The sword which stabs his peace ; he chcrisheth The snakes that gnaw his heart ; he raiseth up The tyrant, whose delight is in his woe, Whose sport is in his agony.