Cobbett's Political Register, Volumes 59-60William Cobbett William Cobbett, 1826 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... received tain Barrie's friends last night , an intimation that their adversa and a regular plan was organised , ries had been able to penetrate for the purpose of filling Mr. Cob into the hustings , no doubt by bett's tally - box this ...
... received tain Barrie's friends last night , an intimation that their adversa and a regular plan was organised , ries had been able to penetrate for the purpose of filling Mr. Cob into the hustings , no doubt by bett's tally - box this ...
Page 21
... received from this ( Cheers . ) : I cannot disguise , how town . Many years since I be- came acquainted with Preston . A number of years ago I expressed my determination to offer myself on account of the Gallant . ' Caps to your notice ...
... received from this ( Cheers . ) : I cannot disguise , how town . Many years since I be- came acquainted with Preston . A number of years ago I expressed my determination to offer myself on account of the Gallant . ' Caps to your notice ...
Page 23
... received marks fairly and freely to give their of kindness from him which enti- votes . I sgid at first , and I have tle him to the warmest place in kept my word , that I would split my heart , and proud I am to ex - with no party . I ...
... received marks fairly and freely to give their of kindness from him which enti- votes . I sgid at first , and I have tle him to the warmest place in kept my word , that I would split my heart , and proud I am to ex - with no party . I ...
Page 31
... received with hisses | friendly , and candid , and gentle- and groans from a certain part of manly . From the other , and his the multitude . His friends , how - party , I have received nothing ever , cheered him enthusiastically , but ...
... received with hisses | friendly , and candid , and gentle- and groans from a certain part of manly . From the other , and his the multitude . His friends , how - party , I have received nothing ever , cheered him enthusiastically , but ...
Page 37
... received your almost una- contemptible creatures have said nimous approbation - those that much about their colours , about boast that they are the men of green and yellow . What signifies your choice , have all sneaked the colour of a ...
... received your almost una- contemptible creatures have said nimous approbation - those that much about their colours , about boast that they are the men of green and yellow . What signifies your choice , have all sneaked the colour of a ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amongst average Barley Beans believe Bill bonds Borough Bowring Burdett bushels called cause church COBBETT Corn-Laws day's market debt deputies Devizes distress Ditto duty Ellice England farmers Flour foreign friends gentlemen give Gloucestershire Greek Greek Government Guildford hear Hops Horncastle House Hume hundred interest Joseph Hume July King labourers Lamb Lancashire land landlords last week letter loan London look Lord Luriottis Malt Manchester manufacturing means meeting ment Messrs Ministers Monday morning Mutton nation never Norwich Castle Oats offal paper-money parish Parliament Pease persons petition poor Pork Portugal pounds present Preston pretty quarter Rapeseed ruin Saturday Scotch scrip sheep shillings Sir Francis Burdett sold sort speech stone Stowmarket suffer supply taxes thing thousand tion to-day town trade trees Veal Warminster Week ended Wheat whole WILLIAM COBBETT Wiltshire
Popular passages
Page 377 - 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 377 - 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 137 - Cheltenham, which is what they call a " watering place " ; that is to say, a place to which East India plunderers, West India floggers, English taxgorgers, together with gluttons, drunkards, and debauchees of all descriptions, female as well as male, resort, at the suggestion of silently laughing quacks, in the hope of getting rid of the bodily consequences of their manifold sins and iniquities.
Page 211 - ... franchises were granted as much with a view to preserve the breed of animals, as to indulge the subject. From a similar principle to which, though the forest laws are now mitigated, and by degrees grown entirely obsolete...
Page 699 - His majesty acquaints the house of commons, that his majesty has received an earnest application from the princess regent of Portugal, claiming, in virtue of the ancient obligations of alliance and amity subsisting between his majesty and the crown of Portugal, his majesty's aid against a hostile aggression from Spain.
Page 725 - I then said that I feared that the next war which should be kindled in Europe would be a war not so much of armies as of opinions. Not four years have elapsed, and behold my...
Page 507 - Gentlemen of the House of Commons, I have directed the estimates for the ensuing year to be prepared, and they will, in due time, be laid before you. I...
Page 719 - ... able working men, and. as many boys, sometimes assisted by the women and stout girls. What a handful of people to raise such a quantity of food ! What injustice, what a hellish system it must be, to make those who raise it skin and bone and nakedness, while the food and drink and wool are almost all carried away to be heaped on the fund-holders, pensioners, soldiers, dead-weight, and other swarms of tax-eaters ! If such an operation do not need putting an end to, then the devil himself is a saint.
Page 725 - I dread war in a good cause, (and in no other may it be the lot of this country ever to engage!) from a distrust of the strength of the country to commence it, or of her resources to maintain it I dread it, indeed — but upon far other grounds: I dread it from an apprehension of the tremendous consequences which might arise from any hostilities in which we might now be engaged. Some years ago, in the discussion of the negotiations respecting the French war against Spain, I took the liberty of adverting...
Page 761 - 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...