Cobbett's Weekly Register, Volume 59William Cobbett J.M. Cobbett, 1826 |
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Page 67
... produced the ruin of stance , sent over an agent to Eng- thousands and thousands of England whom they called theirAmbas- lishmen and their families . Two sador , or Minister . This man cón- Spanish Colonies , called Vene- tracted for a ...
... produced the ruin of stance , sent over an agent to Eng- thousands and thousands of England whom they called theirAmbas- lishmen and their families . Two sador , or Minister . This man cón- Spanish Colonies , called Vene- tracted for a ...
Page 71
... CANNING would produce a of these loans to the South Ame- most ruinous effect in the end . ricans ; and then ask yourselves This has now been proved by } 66 events . However , let me now " to 71 72 TO THE ELECTORS OF PRESTON .
... CANNING would produce a of these loans to the South Ame- most ruinous effect in the end . ricans ; and then ask yourselves This has now been proved by } 66 events . However , let me now " to 71 72 TO THE ELECTORS OF PRESTON .
Page 81
... produced by our efforts . In the way of pre- face , I beg leave to remind you of what I said in the Register of the 22d of April last , before the affair of Preston was undertaken . I will insert the whole passage here , GENTLEMEN ...
... produced by our efforts . In the way of pre- face , I beg leave to remind you of what I said in the Register of the 22d of April last , before the affair of Preston was undertaken . I will insert the whole passage here , GENTLEMEN ...
Page 83
... produce disgust or disheart- " situated in point of locality , and " ening . When I compare my even to attempt which , would " situation , in the eyes of the " certainly be more honourable " public , with my situation only than to ...
... produce disgust or disheart- " situated in point of locality , and " ening . When I compare my even to attempt which , would " situation , in the eyes of the " certainly be more honourable " public , with my situation only than to ...
Page 85
... produced in the North of Eng land . Judge you what must have been the effect , when scores upon scores of men came expressly from such great distances for no other purpose than that of seeing , or of touching the hand of the man , whom ...
... produced in the North of Eng land . Judge you what must have been the effect , when scores upon scores of men came expressly from such great distances for no other purpose than that of seeing , or of touching the hand of the man , whom ...
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Common terms and phrases
amongst average Barley Barrie Beans believe Bill bonds Borough bushel called cause churches COBBETT Corn-Laws Dalkeith day's market debt Devizes distress Ditto duty England Flour foreign friends Fundholders gentlemen give Government Guildford Haddington hear Horncastle House hundred hustings Ireland July King labour Lamb Lancashire land Land-owners landlords London look Lord Malt Manchester manufacturing means meeting ment Ministers misery Monday morning Mutton nation never North Cray Norwich Castle Oats offal opinion paper-money parish Parliament Pease persons petition poor poor-rates pounds present Preston pretty PRICE OF CORN produce quarter Rapeseed reform relief ruin Scotch Scotland sheep shillings sinecures Sir James Graham sold sort stone Stowmarket suffering supply taxes thing thousand tion to-day town trade Veal votes Warminster weavers Week ended Wheat whole WILLIAM COBBETT Wood
Popular passages
Page 389 - Behold, the hire of the labourers who have reaped down your fields, which is of you kept back by fraud, crieth ; and the cries of them which have reaped are entered into the ears of the Lord of Sabaoth.
Page 773 - Saying, When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn? And the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, Making the ephah small, and the shekel great, And falsifying the balances by deceit? That we may buy the poor for silver, And the needy for a pair of shoes ; Yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat?
Page 389 - Go to now, ye rich men, weep and howl for your miseries that shall come upon you. Your riches are corrupted, and your garments are motheaten. Your gold and silver is cankered; and the rust of them shall be a witness against you, and shall eat your flesh as it were fire.
Page 609 - Chute." That is to say, the utmost extent of her voyages had been about two and a half miles! Let no one laugh at her, and, above all others, let not me, who am convinced, that the facilities, which now exist of moving human bodies from place to place, are amongst the curses of the country, the destroyers of industry, of morals, and, of course, of happiness.
Page 773 - Hear this, O ye that swallow up the needy, even to make the poor of the land to fail, Saying, When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn ? and the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying the balances by deceit...
Page 793 - liberty" indeed; "civil and religious liberty": the Inquisition, with a belly full, is far preferable to a state of things like this. For my own part, I really am ashamed to ride a fat horse, to have a full belly, and to have a clean shirt upon my back, while I look at these wretched countrymen of mine; while I actually see them reeling with weakness; when I see their poor faces present me nothing but skin and bone, while they are toiling to get the wheat and the meat ready to be carried away to...
Page 695 - ... on the latter, by a forfeiture of all his goods and chattels to the king: hoping that his care for either his own reputation, or the welfare of his family, would be some motive to restrain him from so desperate and wicked an act.
Page 711 - The shepherd showed me the way towards Milton; and at the end of about a mile, from the top of a very high part of the down, with a steep slope towards the valley, I first saw this Valley of Avon ; and a most beautiful sight it was ! Villages, hamlets, large farms, towers, steeples, fields, meadows, orchards, and very fine timber trees, scattered all over the valley. The shape of the thing is this: on each side downs, very lofty and steep in some places, and sloping miles back in other places; but...
Page 675 - ... be made up, according to the provisions of the said acts : His majesty, with the advice of his privy council, doth order, and it is hereby accordingly ordered, that foreign oats and oatmeal, rye, pease, and beans, whether warehoused or otherwise, shall, and may, from the date hereof...
Page 713 - ... the folly, the stupidity, the inanity, the presumption, the insufferable emptiness and insolence and barbarity, of those numerous wretches, who have now the audacity, to propose to transport the people of England, upon the principle of the monster Malthus, who has furnished the unfeeling oligarchs, and their toad-eaters, with the pretence, that man has a natural propensity to breed faster, than food can be raised for the increase...