The Black Book: Or, Corruption Unmasked!, Volume 2J. Fairburn, 1823 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 68
Page 2
... Right and the infallibility of the Pope ; when these lost their power , the nations of the Continent submitted to the yoke of Legiti- macy , and in England we are all content to worship the idol of authority under the magical influence ...
... Right and the infallibility of the Pope ; when these lost their power , the nations of the Continent submitted to the yoke of Legiti- macy , and in England we are all content to worship the idol of authority under the magical influence ...
Page 4
... rights , free inquiry , and the general advantage . How little government , at any time , has been identified with public prosperity may be instanced in this . The worst period of our history may be reckoned from the Restoration of ...
... rights , free inquiry , and the general advantage . How little government , at any time , has been identified with public prosperity may be instanced in this . The worst period of our history may be reckoned from the Restoration of ...
Page 6
... rights was sufficient security for their enjoyment . The great desideratum consisted in not taking a more effectual guarantee for public liberty than Public Opinion . It had this security before , and the managers of the Revolution did ...
... rights was sufficient security for their enjoyment . The great desideratum consisted in not taking a more effectual guarantee for public liberty than Public Opinion . It had this security before , and the managers of the Revolution did ...
Page 7
... right to possess . To many Reform would certainly be ruin ; there would then be real retrenchment ; without it we can only expect delusion and subterfuge . To reform and to retrench are synonymous , and it is immaterial which takes ...
... right to possess . To many Reform would certainly be ruin ; there would then be real retrenchment ; without it we can only expect delusion and subterfuge . To reform and to retrench are synonymous , and it is immaterial which takes ...
Page 12
... right it should be made acquainted with it . When the Civil List is under discussion , it is usual to observe statements in the Treasury Papers , showing how small a proportion of the sum granted under this head is expended in the ...
... right it should be made acquainted with it . When the Civil List is under discussion , it is usual to observe statements in the Treasury Papers , showing how small a proportion of the sum granted under this head is expended in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
a-year Archdeacon Asaph benefices Bishop brother brother-in-law Camb Cant Catholic Peers Church Civil-List inquiry Clergy clerk Cloyne commissioner Crown David's Dean Debt Diocese ditto Alien Bill ditto Influence Dublin 33 Duke Durham Earl emoluments Eton College Exon George Glebe Henry Hereford Incumbent Ireland James John Killaloe Killaloe 33 King Lambton's late Lay Lords Leighlin 27 Limerick Limerick 41 Lincoln livings London Lower House Manchester inquiry Marq Marquis Mary Meath Meath 31 Member Ministers Navy Norwich Oxon Parson patronage pension Pluralists Postmaster and Lay Preb Prebend Prebendary Ra no return Rector reduction of Army reduction of Lay reduction of Postmaster repeal of Salt repeal of Six repeal of Window revenue rotten borough Salt Tax Sarum sinecure Sinking Fund Six Acts Thomas tithe Treasury Tuam VOTED for reduction Waterford William Wilson Window Tax Winton young Wynn