The Black Book: Or, Corruption Unmasked!, Volume 1 |
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Page 125
Both these sums were paid out of the public purse , although the pavilion is
considered the private property of the Prince . The cost of the Windsor
establishment was not less unjustifiable . While the Regent was lavishing the
public money.on ...
Both these sums were paid out of the public purse , although the pavilion is
considered the private property of the Prince . The cost of the Windsor
establishment was not less unjustifiable . While the Regent was lavishing the
public money.on ...
Page 158
Robbery of Charitable Foundations . the warden , who has sworn to observe the
statutes according to their literal and grammatical sense , one hundred shillings
are considered equal to £ 66 : 13 : 4 . It is strictly enjoined that no boy shall be ...
Robbery of Charitable Foundations . the warden , who has sworn to observe the
statutes according to their literal and grammatical sense , one hundred shillings
are considered equal to £ 66 : 13 : 4 . It is strictly enjoined that no boy shall be ...
Page 171
Ships detained previously to a declaration of war , coming into port ignorant of
hostilities , or taken before the issuing of a proclamation , are all considered
lawful prizes , șold , and their profits form Droits of Admiralty . The sufferers in
these ...
Ships detained previously to a declaration of war , coming into port ignorant of
hostilities , or taken before the issuing of a proclamation , are all considered
lawful prizes , șold , and their profits form Droits of Admiralty . The sufferers in
these ...
Page 297
The incomes these great classes next remain to be considered . First , let ụs
speak of the Episcopal Clergy . The revenues of this class have been variously
estimated . Cove , in his Essay on the Revenues of the Church of England , ( p .
The incomes these great classes next remain to be considered . First , let ụs
speak of the Episcopal Clergy . The revenues of this class have been variously
estimated . Cove , in his Essay on the Revenues of the Church of England , ( p .
Page 305
1 The revenues of the Parochial Clergy next remain to be considered . In
England and Wales there are 5098 " rectories , 3687 vicarages , and 2970
churches , which are neither rectorial nor vicariał ; in all , 11,755.churches . *
These churches ...
1 The revenues of the Parochial Clergy next remain to be considered . In
England and Wales there are 5098 " rectories , 3687 vicarages , and 2970
churches , which are neither rectorial nor vicariał ; in all , 11,755.churches . *
These churches ...
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abuse Administration Admiralty allowance amount annual annum appears appointed army Bank bills bishop borough brother brother-in-law cause charges Charles chief Church Civil classes Clergy clerk commissioner Commons Company considered continue Court crown debt ditto Droits duke duties earl Edward Emoluments England Established estimate exchequer Expenditure expense foreign four fund George give governor Grants Henry House income increase India individuals influence interest Ireland James John judges justice king king's lady land late less List livings London lord Lottery March marquis master ment millions ministers object origin paid parliament pension persons Places Police poor present Prince principle profit received reform relations render respect Returns Robert royal salaries says secretary Sinecures statement thing Thomas trade treasury viscount whole
Popular passages
Page 446 - 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 384 - Every tax ought to be so contrived as both to take out and to keep out of the pockets of the people as little as possible, over and above what it brings into the public treasury of the state.
Page 276 - Because they .promise them both by their Sureties ; which promise, when they come to age, themselves are bound to perform.
Page 286 - Receive the Holy Ghost for the Office and work of a Priest in the Church of God, now committed unto thee by the Imposition of our hands. Whose sins thou dost forgive, they are forgiven; and whose sins thou dost retain, they are retained.
Page 279 - At the first establishment of parochial clergy the tithes of the parish were distributed in a fourfold division, — one for the use of the bishop, another for maintaining the fabric of the church, a third for the poor, and the fourth to provide for the incumbent.
Page 330 - They are not in trouble as other men ; neither are they plagued like other men. 6 Therefore pride compasseth them about as a chain ; violence covereth them as a garment. 7 Their eyes stand out with fatness: they have more than heart could wish.
Page 113 - But when the reason of old establishments is gone, it is absurd to preserve nothing but the burthen of them. This is superstitiously to embalm a carcass not worth an ounce of the gums that are used to preserve it.
Page 394 - Duke of Cornwall and Rothsay, Earl of Chester and Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, Great Steward of Scotland, High Steward of Plymouth, Colonel of the 10th Regiment of Dragoons, and Capt.-General of the Hon.
Page 114 - ... all courts, in all ages, JOBS, were still alive ; for whose sake alone it is that any trace of ancient grandeur is suffered to remain. These palaces are a true emblem of some governments ; the inhabitants are decayed, but the governors and magistrates still flourish. They put me in mind of Old...
Page 286 - Receive the Holy Ghost for the office and work of a Bishop in the Church of God, now committed unto thee by the imposition of our hands; In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.