Cobbett's Political Register, 69-70±ÇWilliam Cobbett William Cobbett, 1830 |
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71 ÆäÀÌÁö
... estates , from the very nature of things , must be , and always must be , mortgaged in a very considerable pro- portion ; and they are now paying twice as much interest , in general , as they Therefore , the general impression is ...
... estates , from the very nature of things , must be , and always must be , mortgaged in a very considerable pro- portion ; and they are now paying twice as much interest , in general , as they Therefore , the general impression is ...
73 ÆäÀÌÁö
... estates . They have one estate in land and another in the taxes : they wish to keep both ; but they must part with one or the other . If you proceed , leaving them the estate in the taxes , they lose the land to a certainty . it it ...
... estates . They have one estate in land and another in the taxes : they wish to keep both ; but they must part with one or the other . If you proceed , leaving them the estate in the taxes , they lose the land to a certainty . it it ...
79 ÆäÀÌÁö
... estate , of la masse de la population sera frappée which the absolute disposal should be d'incapacité politique , et tous les pou- vested in a prince , upon condition of voirs publics appartiendront à l'aristo- his sharing the proceeds ...
... estate , of la masse de la population sera frappée which the absolute disposal should be d'incapacité politique , et tous les pou- vested in a prince , upon condition of voirs publics appartiendront à l'aristo- his sharing the proceeds ...
81 ÆäÀÌÁö
... estates which they possess by ing . equal shares . The eldest son therefore keeps to himself all the landed property , to which is attached the exercise of aristocratical power ; and then he makes use of this power to get money for his ...
... estates which they possess by ing . equal shares . The eldest son therefore keeps to himself all the landed property , to which is attached the exercise of aristocratical power ; and then he makes use of this power to get money for his ...
145 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mention , is that where you quote the old tax - eating Whig , Mr. LoCKE . And this is your great offence in my eyes , and one for which you ought to lose " " your estate by the means that are now 145 146 30TH JANUARY , 1830 .
... mention , is that where you quote the old tax - eating Whig , Mr. LoCKE . And this is your great offence in my eyes , and one for which you ought to lose " " your estate by the means that are now 145 146 30TH JANUARY , 1830 .
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amongst assignats Bank beer bill boroughmongers Brougham Burdett called cause church classes corn coun Cuba currency debt distress Duke Duke of Wellington duty England English fact farmers Fleet Street France French friends gentleman give gold Government hear heard honourable House hope House of Commons hundred interest Ireland JETHRO TULL King labour land Lectures letter Lincolnshire London look Lord Majesty malt manner matter means measure meeting ment Mexico millions Ministers nation never noble opinion paper paper-money parish Parliament passed pensions persons petition petitioners POLIGNAC poor pounds pounds sterling present produce published reform Register reign relief repeal ruin sell shillings SIR JAMES GRAHAM slaves sort Spain speech suffer sure taxes thing thousand tion town vote Whigs whole William Cobbett WILMOT HORTON wish
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641 ÆäÀÌÁö - Yes, I am proud; I must be proud to see Men not afraid of God afraid of me: Safe from the Bar, the Pulpit, and the Throne, Yet touched and shamed by ridicule alone.
501 ÆäÀÌÁö - Enter them, and look at the bits of chairs or stools; the wretched boards tacked together, to serve for a table; the floor of pebble, broken brick, or of the bare ground ; look at the thing called a bed ; and survey the rags on the backs of the wretched inhabitants...
597 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... even the cottagers, deprived of the commons on which they formerly fed their cattle, were reduced to misery : and a decay of people, as well as a diminution of the former plenty, was remarked in the kingdom...
177 ÆäÀÌÁö - I have directed the estimates of the current year to be laid before you. They have been framed with every attention to economy which the circumstances of the country will permit...
101 ÆäÀÌÁö - Judicial forms do not easily lend themselves to an effectual repression. This truth has long since struck reflecting minds ; it has lately become still more evident. To satisfy the wants which caused its institution, the repression ought to be prompt and strong; it has been slow, weak, and almost null. When it interferes, the mischief is already done, and the punishment, far from repairing it, only adds the scandal of the discussion.