Cobbett's Political Register, Volume 35William Cobbett William Cobbett, 1820 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 65
Page 3
... hope was ` the insolvency of the Borough Therefore , I , within my prison walls , bent all my force to prove , that she never could pay without paying . This was a heavy blow for her ; for , though the nation took little notice , at the ...
... hope was ` the insolvency of the Borough Therefore , I , within my prison walls , bent all my force to prove , that she never could pay without paying . This was a heavy blow for her ; for , though the nation took little notice , at the ...
Page 9
... hope ; but I am sure you will ex- cuse me for pressing on you the necessity of sobriety . A jail is as good a place for study as any other . To study a man must be confined in some place . It matters little where we are , if we have ...
... hope ; but I am sure you will ex- cuse me for pressing on you the necessity of sobriety . A jail is as good a place for study as any other . To study a man must be confined in some place . It matters little where we are , if we have ...
Page 31
... hope , my wor- * ما you good health , and that will soon see the day of justice arrive . I am your friend , And most obedient servant , WM . COBBETT . A KEY to the HOUSE OF COMMONS , A New Work , by T. H. B. Oldfield , " Author of the ...
... hope , my wor- * ما you good health , and that will soon see the day of justice arrive . I am your friend , And most obedient servant , WM . COBBETT . A KEY to the HOUSE OF COMMONS , A New Work , by T. H. B. Oldfield , " Author of the ...
Page 37
... hope of finding vernment ; not the Boroughmon- an absence of the tax - gatherer ; ingers , as such , but as nobility.- which hope they are not disap - I told him , that I had no objec- pointed ; but , they forget , that tion to nobility ...
... hope of finding vernment ; not the Boroughmon- an absence of the tax - gatherer ; ingers , as such , but as nobility.- which hope they are not disap - I told him , that I had no objec- pointed ; but , they forget , that tion to nobility ...
Page 47
... they have not the smallest hope of being able to pay in gold and silver . This , if they could do it , would put an end to their fears and to and that the Bank is amply able to pay ! 471 LETTER IX . TO HENRY HUNT , Esa . [ 48.
... they have not the smallest hope of being able to pay in gold and silver . This , if they could do it , would put an end to their fears and to and that the Bank is amply able to pay ! 471 LETTER IX . TO HENRY HUNT , Esa . [ 48.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
able act of Parliament adopted America amongst Bank believe Bill blasphemy Borough Borough-Bank Boroughmongers Botley called Cap of Liberty cash-payments Castlereagh cause circulation COBBETT coffee coun Crown and Anchor Debt distress DOLBY dungeons effect endeavour England English English shillings evils gentlemen give gold Government happiness honour House hundred labour Lancashire land London look Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Grenville Lordship Manchester means measures ment millions mind misery nation never Newcastle Street object opinion paper paper-money Parliament pay in specie payments peace persons petition political POLITICAL REGISTER pounds pounds sterling present Printed by H produce received Reform Register ruin shillings shoy-hoys sinecure sion Sir FRANCIS BURDETT sort Spain speech Strand suffer sure taxation taxes thing thousand tion told wheat whole wholly wish
Popular passages
Page 599 - ... none other. The date of these grants was unknown, but it was understood to be posterior to that inserted in the article; indeed, it must be obvious to all that if that provision in the treaty had not the effect of annulling these grants, it would be altogether nugatory.
Page 601 - ... be diverted from our purpose. It ought to be presumed that the explanations which may be given to the minister of Spain will be satisfactory, and produce the desired result. In any event, the delay for the purpose mentioned, being a further manifestation of the sincere desire to terminate in the most friendly manner all differences with Spain, can not fail to be duly appreciated by His Catholic Majesty as well as by other powers.
Page 601 - Spain, and have been unequivocal in favor of the ratification. There is also reason to believe that the sentiments of the Imperial Government of Russia have been the same, and that they have also been made known to the cabinet of Madrid.
Page 599 - At what time and in what manner would a new negotiation terminate? By this proceeding Spain has formed a relation between the two countries which will justify any measures on the part of the United States which a strong sense of 'injury and a proper regard for the rights and interests of the nation may dictate.
Page 599 - August last, he was instructed, notwithstanding the disappointment and surprise which it produced, to inform the Government of Spain that if the treaty should be ratified and transmitted here at any time before the meeting of Congress it would be received and have the same effect as if it had been ratified in due time. This order was executed, the...
Page 601 - Spain those secured to her. By pursuing this course, we shall rest on the sacred ground of right, sanctioned in the most solemn manner by Spain herself by a treaty which she was bound to ratify ; for refusing to do which she must incur the censure of other nations, even those most friendly to her; while, by confining ourselves within that limit, we can not fail to obtain their well-merited approbation.
Page 541 - ... and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: it is dearness only that gives everything its value.
Page 541 - These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph.
Page 597 - Madrid, was not then ratified by the Government of Spain, nor since, until the last year, when it was suspended by the late treaty, a more satisfactory provision to both parties, as was presumed, having been made for them. Other differences had arisen in this long interval, affecting their highest interests, which were likewise provided for by this last treaty. The treaty itself was formed on great consideration and a thorough knowledge of all circumstances, the subject-matter of every article having...
Page 605 - ... labor, have compelled the banks to withdraw from them a portion of the capital heretofore advanced to them. That aid which has been refused by the banks has not been obtained from other sources, owing to the loss of individual confidence from the failures which have recently occurred in some of our principal commercial cities.