Cobbett's Political Register, Volume 5William Cobbett William Cobbett, 1971 - Great Britain |
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Page 117
... supposed , and indeed it is the very principle , upon which all penal laws , bur particularly those relative to the morals and manners of the country , are made , that whenever the conduct of a man was de- structive to the peace and ...
... supposed , and indeed it is the very principle , upon which all penal laws , bur particularly those relative to the morals and manners of the country , are made , that whenever the conduct of a man was de- structive to the peace and ...
Page 151
... supposed that Mr. Jefferson's attachment to " the enlight- ened government of France ' could have so blinded him as to make him neglect to in- quire whether the country he was about to purchase , really belonged to those who of- fered ...
... supposed that Mr. Jefferson's attachment to " the enlight- ened government of France ' could have so blinded him as to make him neglect to in- quire whether the country he was about to purchase , really belonged to those who of- fered ...
Page 655
... supposed annual revenue . whole nation having been formed into dis- tricts , each of them of such an extent as may be deemed most proper , and the jury that may have been appointed for arranging the inhabitants of all these districts ...
... supposed annual revenue . whole nation having been formed into dis- tricts , each of them of such an extent as may be deemed most proper , and the jury that may have been appointed for arranging the inhabitants of all these districts ...
Contents
A British Creditors Defence of the Conduct of British Creditors on the French | 25 |
Official Declaration of the Emperor of Germany sent to the Deputy of the Eques | 83 |
An Analytical and Comparative View of two Pamphlets lately published the | 97 |
Copyright | |
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Addington appears army of reserve assert Bank bill Brest British Buonaparté called Catholic cause Chancellor character charge Cobbett command committee conduct consequence consider Consul corps Court danger debt declared defend depreciated Doctor dollars Drake duty effect Emperor enemy England English favour France French funds gentlemen give Hardwicke honour hope House Ireland Irish justice kingdom late letter libel liberty Lord Castlereagh Lord Grenville Lord Hardwicke Lord Hawkesbury Lord Kenyon Lord Redesdale lordship Majesty Majesty's means measures ment military militia ministers ministry nation never object observed officers opinion paper Parliament peace peace of Amiens persons Pichegru Pitt Pitt's political present principles produce racter received regiment regular army render respect Russia sentiments ships sion speech supposed taxes thing tion treaty treaty of Amiens troops United Kingdom vernment volunteer whole Windham wish