Cobbett's Weekly Register, Volume 74J.M. Cobbett, 1831 |
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Page 5
... respect to our by mere sound ; and the other part in- being taxed for the West Indies , let habiting the heads of men full of prig- him again pursue his RESOLUTION ish conceit . If these two descriptions not to pass over the defects and ...
... respect to our by mere sound ; and the other part in- being taxed for the West Indies , let habiting the heads of men full of prig- him again pursue his RESOLUTION ish conceit . If these two descriptions not to pass over the defects and ...
Page 15
... respect and power upon the city , ever condescend to dine at the Continent . In short , look at our present table of BINGHAM ; and did their wives situation , in all respects , and look at ever attend any of the assemblies or rou : poor ...
... respect and power upon the city , ever condescend to dine at the Continent . In short , look at our present table of BINGHAM ; and did their wives situation , in all respects , and look at ever attend any of the assemblies or rou : poor ...
Page 17
... respect whatsoever ; but to lay down the prin- ciple , that men are to serve for nothing , puts one in mind of the servant who went to hire , and who , being asked what wages he demanded , said that he wanted no wages ; for that he ...
... respect whatsoever ; but to lay down the prin- ciple , that men are to serve for nothing , puts one in mind of the servant who went to hire , and who , being asked what wages he demanded , said that he wanted no wages ; for that he ...
Page 19
... respect to me the people of Marybonne . The repre- as Mr. PRENTICE appears to think , I sentatives of the slaves in Virginia take am very sure that they will say nothing care that nobody shall prevent them working ; and that nobody of ...
... respect to me the people of Marybonne . The repre- as Mr. PRENTICE appears to think , I sentatives of the slaves in Virginia take am very sure that they will say nothing care that nobody shall prevent them working ; and that nobody of ...
Page 21
... respecting the British troops at the battle of Waterloo . That General observed , " When I looked at their faces and saw the firmness of the men , I was confident that they were invincible , and that victory was already within my grasp ...
... respecting the British troops at the battle of Waterloo . That General observed , " When I looked at their faces and saw the firmness of the men , I was confident that they were invincible , and that victory was already within my grasp ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid any-thing Baring barrister believe Bishop body boroughmongers Bristol called cause Cheers city or borough COBBETT Committee conduct confidence corn Court DEACLE declared Duke duty Earl Grey election England feel fire flour France friends Gentleman give Government hear honour hope House of Commons House of Lords House of Peers hundred justice King labour letter London Lord GREY Lordship magistrates Majesty's Manchester means measure meeting members to serve ment Ministers morning nation never night noble Lord o'clock object opinion parish Parliament passed peace Peers persons petition political poor pounds present Price prorogation question Reform Bill resolution respect returning officer rotten boroughs Sheriff shire Sir Francis Burdett speech suffrage Sutton Scotney taxes thing thought tion tithes towns troops vote voters wheat Whigs whole William Cobbett wish words
Popular passages
Page 267 - I have given suck, and know How tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me : I would, while it was smiling in my face, Have pluck'd my nipple from his boneless gums, And dash'd the brains out, had I so sworn as you Have done to this.
Page 713 - ... shall be entitled to vote in the election of a knight or knights of the shire to serve in any future Parliament for the county, or for the riding, parts...
Page 737 - ... shall be guilty of a misdemeanour, and being convicted thereof shall be liable at the discretion of the court to be imprisoned for any term not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour.
Page 775 - Botchers left old clothes in the lurch, And fell to turn and patch the church ; Some cried the covenant, instead Of pudding-pies and ginger-bread ; And some for brooms, old boots, and shoes, Bawled out to purge the Commons...
Page 707 - ... pounds over and above all rents and charges payable out of or in respect of the same...
Page 731 - ... and such polling shall continue for two days only, such two days being successive days; (that is to say,) for seven hours on the first day of polling, and for eight hours on the second day of polling; and no poll shall be kept open later than four o'clock in the afternoon of the second day; any statute to the contrary notwithstanding.
Page 709 - July in such year, nor unless such person, where such premises are situate in any Parish, or Township, in which there shall be a Rate for the relief of the Poor...
Page 649 - But in this and in every other question affecting Ireland, it is, above all things, necessary to look to the best means of securing internal peace and order ; which alone seem wanting to raise a country, blessed by Providence with so many natural advantages, to a state of the greatest prosperity.
Page 711 - ... such person shall be entitled to vote in the election of a member or members to serve in any future parliament for such city or borough...
Page 709 - Incapacity, who shall occupy, within such City or Borough, or within any Place sharing in the Election for such City or Borough...