The Black Book: Or, Corruption Unmasked!, Volume 1J. Fairburn, 1820 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
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Page 103
... rendered reformation impossible . The other defect noticed under this head , is , the police not preventing crimes originating in indigence and other unavoidable causes . Notwithstanding the cumbersome and expensive nature of the ...
... rendered reformation impossible . The other defect noticed under this head , is , the police not preventing crimes originating in indigence and other unavoidable causes . Notwithstanding the cumbersome and expensive nature of the ...
Page 107
... render The Black Book the the depositary of every well - authenticated abuse , we shall relate the transac- tion . Mr. Capper , of the alien - office , and a foreigner who gave the informa- tion , obtained a warrant to search a gaming ...
... render The Black Book the the depositary of every well - authenticated abuse , we shall relate the transac- tion . Mr. Capper , of the alien - office , and a foreigner who gave the informa- tion , obtained a warrant to search a gaming ...
Page 108
... render it as little noxious as possible . It is admitted on all hands , that prostitution can never altogether be ... renders any class infamous and degraded , as the law or the public considering it in- famous and degraded . There is ...
... render it as little noxious as possible . It is admitted on all hands , that prostitution can never altogether be ... renders any class infamous and degraded , as the law or the public considering it in- famous and degraded . There is ...
Page 109
... render it the least detrimental to the health and peace of the community . We shall now conclude our article on the police of the metropolis . We have laid before the reader a mass of details and observations , which we will venture to ...
... render it the least detrimental to the health and peace of the community . We shall now conclude our article on the police of the metropolis . We have laid before the reader a mass of details and observations , which we will venture to ...
Page 119
... render the state ? Do they fight its battles ? Do they conduct its negotiations ? Do they administer justice to the people ? No : they do none of these ; they neither grace the country by their wisdom ; spread its fame by their valour ...
... render the state ? Do they fight its battles ? Do they conduct its negotiations ? Do they administer justice to the people ? No : they do none of these ; they neither grace the country by their wisdom ; spread its fame by their valour ...
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Common terms and phrases
abuse Administration of Justice amount annual annum Aristocracy Bank of England bart betwixt bills bishop borough brother brother-in-law Castlereagh chancellor charges charities Charles Church Church of England Civil List classes clerk commissioner corruption Court crown debt deputy ditto Droits of Admiralty duke duties earl East India Company Edward Emoluments Established Clergy estimate exchequer Excise Expenditure expense fund gentleman George governor Grants Henry House of Commons income influence Ireland James John keeper king king's lady late List of Places London lord lord Castlereagh lord chancellor Lottery marquis master ment metropolis millions ministers navy parliament patronage payment pension persons police poor prebend prebendary present Prince principle privy privy counsellor proprietor received rector reform reign revenue Robert royal salaries Scotland secretary Sinecures sinecurists son-in-law statutes taxes Thomas tion tithes treasury viscount whole William
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.