Cobbett's Political Register, Volume 36William Cobbett William Cobbett, 1820 - Great Britain |
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Page 73
... called upon for voluntary contributions to stifle the incessant cries of starving mil- " dare to meet to discuss matters lions . Ah ! my countrymen ! must we keep silence ; must we choak with tr " 46 senger of death shall summon you ...
... called upon for voluntary contributions to stifle the incessant cries of starving mil- " dare to meet to discuss matters lions . Ah ! my countrymen ! must we keep silence ; must we choak with tr " 46 senger of death shall summon you ...
Page 83
... called . That is , all those who have , by regular indenture of ap prenticeship , served seven years City or Suburbs of Coventry . There are about three thousand of these Freemen . So that this would appear to be a very just thing ...
... called . That is , all those who have , by regular indenture of ap prenticeship , served seven years City or Suburbs of Coventry . There are about three thousand of these Freemen . So that this would appear to be a very just thing ...
Page 93
... called " Peter Moore ; " and , as is well known , the bare fact of the Christian hame being constantly used ( when speaking of persons in this rank of life ) , instead of the word Mister : this bare fact proves that there is that I ...
... called " Peter Moore ; " and , as is well known , the bare fact of the Christian hame being constantly used ( when speaking of persons in this rank of life ) , instead of the word Mister : this bare fact proves that there is that I ...
Page 115
... called in . A complete suspension and setting aside of the election would have taken place . The Rich Ruffians would have been filled with fear and trembling . Go- vernment would have been called upon for instructions how to act . We ...
... called in . A complete suspension and setting aside of the election would have taken place . The Rich Ruffians would have been filled with fear and trembling . Go- vernment would have been called upon for instructions how to act . We ...
Page 121
... called the Craven Arms , which is in the same street with MR . SERJEANT's house , and up - hill from it , distant , perhaps a hundred yards . Just after the siege was over , and the enemy , from our unfortunate want of fire arms , had ...
... called the Craven Arms , which is in the same street with MR . SERJEANT's house , and up - hill from it , distant , perhaps a hundred yards . Just after the siege was over , and the enemy , from our unfortunate want of fire arms , had ...
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Common terms and phrases
accused advisers Alderman amongst appear Bank believe Bill booth Brougham Calais called cause character charge Cobbett conduct COURIER Court Coventry Debt declared defendants duty effect Ellice endeavour England feel fore friends Fundholders gentleman give gold hear honour House of Commons House of Lords jesty justice King King's kingdom labour land letter live Liverpool London Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Liverpool Lord Sidmouth Lordship Majesty Majesty's matter means meeting ment mind Ministers misery nation negociation neral never occasion OLD SARUM Omers opinion paper Parlia Parliament passed persons petition poll pounds present Princess of Wales proceeding produce proposition Queen racter Radicals received Reform Royal Highness sent sinecure Sir Charles Six Acts sort speech Stockport suppose sure taken taxes thing thought tion whole wholly wish Wolesley words
Popular passages
Page 23 - I had ever read before : it was something so new to my mind, that, though I could not at all understand some of it, it delighted me beyond description ; and it produced what I have always considered a sort of birth of intellect. I read on till it was dark, without any thought about supper or bed. When I could see no longer, I put my little book in my pocket...
Page 23 - I had lost somehow or other, left threepence in my pocket. With this for my whole fortune, I was trudging through Richmond in my blue smockfrock, and my red garters tied under my knees, when, staring about me, my eye fell upon a little book in a bookseller's window, on the outside of which was written
Page 559 - Albion is still in the chains of slavery — I quit it without regret — I shall soon be consigned to the grave — my body will be immured beneath the soil whereon I first drew breath. My only sorrow is, that the soil should be a theatre for slaves, for cowards, for despots.
Page 497 - King and his laws, to the evil example of all others in the like case offending, and against the peace of our said Lord the King, his crown, and dignity.
Page 1121 - Parliament, derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the empire.
Page 1027 - ... understood, for reasons of which he alone can be the judge, to be his fixed and unalterable determination not to meet the Princess of Wales upon any occasion, either in public or private.
Page 1079 - The king is willing to recommend to parliament to enable his majesty to settle an annuity of £50,000 a-year upon the queen, to be enjoyed by her during her natural life, and in lieu of any claim in the nature of jointure or otherwise, provided she will engage not to come into any part of the British dominions, and provided she engages to take some other name or title than that of queen ; and not to exercise any of the rights or privileges of queen, other than with respect to the appointment of law-officers,...
Page 1025 - ... judgment peculiarly unfortunate. She, who is destined to be the Sovereign of this great country, enjoys none of those advantages of society which are deemed necessary for imparting a knowledge of mankind to persons who have infinitely less occasion to learn that important lesson; and it may so happen, by a chance which I trust is very remote, that she should be called upon to exercise the powers of the Crown, with an experience of the world more confined than that of the most private individual.
Page 877 - The book was so different from anything that I had ever read before : it was something so new to my mind, that, though I could not at all understand some of it, it delighted me beyond description ; and it produced what I have always considered a sort of birth of intellect.
Page 1023 - ... betrays his duty to you, sir, to your daughter, and to your people, if he counsels you to permit a day to pass without a further investigation of my conduct. I know that no such calumniator will venture to recommend a measure which must speedily end in his utter confusion. Then let me implore you...