Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 38Wm. Jackson, 1821 - Great Britain |
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Page 475
... SIR FRANCIS BURDETT . has set to thinking millions who Notwithstanding the strong temptation held forth in the Ba- worthy of as much 475 476 SIR FRANCIS BURDETTт .
... SIR FRANCIS BURDETT . has set to thinking millions who Notwithstanding the strong temptation held forth in the Ba- worthy of as much 475 476 SIR FRANCIS BURDETTт .
Page 479
address to rival that of Sir Wil- 16th of August , 1819. " Keep liam Curtis and his associates ; your countenance , reader ! Never for , after the Baronet's eulogium ask how this motion comes to on Lord ... SIR FRANCIS BURDETT .
address to rival that of Sir Wil- 16th of August , 1819. " Keep liam Curtis and his associates ; your countenance , reader ! Never for , after the Baronet's eulogium ask how this motion comes to on Lord ... SIR FRANCIS BURDETT .
Page 601
... Sir Francis Burdett at the Westminster Election in 1818 ; shortly before that I saw Mr. Fletcher . The chairing was ... Sir Francis Burdett , the unpolled Electors are no strangers . Of the glorious cause of Universal Suffrage and ...
... Sir Francis Burdett at the Westminster Election in 1818 ; shortly before that I saw Mr. Fletcher . The chairing was ... Sir Francis Burdett , the unpolled Electors are no strangers . Of the glorious cause of Universal Suffrage and ...
Page 603
... Sir Francis Burdett upon any other than the broad ground of Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments . 66 Although our Champion has placed funds for all reasonabla pur- poses in the hands of this Committee , still they deem it fair to ...
... Sir Francis Burdett upon any other than the broad ground of Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments . 66 Although our Champion has placed funds for all reasonabla pur- poses in the hands of this Committee , still they deem it fair to ...
Page 605
... Sir Francis riage came up the road ; I cannot posi- Burdett would be sure to be cast . tively say at this moment from what ( Here the bill was read . ) I also printed direction the carriage came , it came a bill for Mr. Fletcher to the ...
... Sir Francis riage came up the road ; I cannot posi- Burdett would be sure to be cast . tively say at this moment from what ( Here the bill was read . ) I also printed direction the carriage came , it came a bill for Mr. Fletcher to the ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs amongst answer appear ARTHUR SEALE Bank bushel called cash Catholic cause Church Clement's Clement's Inn COBBETT'S CONCLAVE conduct Corn DAVIES GIDDY Debt declared distress effect endeavour England faith farmers feel Fletcher friends Fundholders gentleman give gold Government Grampound hear Honourable hope House of Commons interest King labour land landlords letter Liturgy look Lord Castlereagh Lord Holland Lord Liverpool lordship Majesty matter means measure ment mind Ministers motion Nabal Naples nation never O'Brien observe opinion Parlia Parliament passed payments Peel's Bill persons petition Pitt political poor rates pounds present Priests printed published Queen question Reform Register repeal RICARDO ruin scot and lot shillings Sir Francis Burdett sort speech suffer suppose sure talk taxes thing thought tion told vote Whigs whole wish words
Popular passages
Page 569 - Now the name of the man was Nabal; and the name of his wife Abigail: and she was a woman of good understanding, and of a beautiful countenance: but the man was churlish and evil in his doings; and he was of the house of Caleb.
Page 417 - Parties from whom they proceed, or can be reconcilable either with the general interest, or with the efficient authority and dignity of Independent Sovereigns. They do not regard the alliance as entitled, under existing Treaties to assume, in their character as Allies, any such general powers...
Page 417 - The system of measures proposed under the former head, if to be reciprocally acted upon, would be in direct repugnance to the fundamental laws of this country. But even if this decisive objection did not exist, the British Government would nevertheless regard the principles on which these measures rest, to be such as could not be safely admitted as a system of ioternalional law.
Page 271 - Her majesty then returned the following answer: " It is with peculiar satisfaction, and with most cordial thanks, that I receive this loyal and affectionate address from the lord mayor, aldermen, and livery of the city of London, whose manly support of my cause upon a former occasion, has never ceased to live in my grateful remembrance.
Page 749 - ... the sweat of the people; and it was distinctly stated, during the Session of Parliament before the last, that the widows and children of insane officers were to have the same treatment as the rest! Here is the envy of surrounding nations and the admiration of the world!
Page 419 - ... receive a general and indiscriminate application to all revolutionary movements, without reference to their immediate bearing upon some particular State or States, or be made prospectively the basis of an alliance.
Page 419 - Circular in question is founded, it should be clearly understood, that no Government can be more .prepared than the British Government is to uphold the right of any State or States to interfere where their own immediate security or essential interests, are seriously endangered by the internal transactions of another State.
Page 255 - It will be my most anxious desire to concur in every measure which may be considered as calculated to advance our internal prosperity. " I well know that, notwithstanding the...
Page 337 - ... gracious speech which relates to her, deems it necessary to declare, that she is duly sensible of his Majesty's condescension in recommending an arrangement respecting her to the attention of Parliament. She is aware that this recommendation must be understood as referring to a provision for the support of her estate and dignity; and...
Page 255 - A considerable part of this increase must be ascribed to the new taxes ; but in some of those branches which are the surest indications of internal wealth, the augmentation has fully realized any expectation which could have been reasonably formed of it.