Cobbett's Political Register, 6. köideWilliam Cobbett William Cobbett, 1804 |
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Page 7
... question that will require but little considera- tion amongst those who recollect who it was that violated the former compact . In coming to the remaining parts of the letter of Lord Hobart , we find its tone begin to soften . The ...
... question that will require but little considera- tion amongst those who recollect who it was that violated the former compact . In coming to the remaining parts of the letter of Lord Hobart , we find its tone begin to soften . The ...
Page 43
... question , had been , and would be , productive of great public convenience ; and , that previous to their being issued there was hardly any such thing as obtaining the change necessary for the affairs of trade . These observations ...
... question , had been , and would be , productive of great public convenience ; and , that previous to their being issued there was hardly any such thing as obtaining the change necessary for the affairs of trade . These observations ...
Page 53
... question . " So ; one of his own party , one of his very dependents , first gives to the discussion a personal turn ; first he accuses Mr. Adding- ton of having commenced " a systematic opposition , " because he now opposed a mea . sure ...
... question . " So ; one of his own party , one of his very dependents , first gives to the discussion a personal turn ; first he accuses Mr. Adding- ton of having commenced " a systematic opposition , " because he now opposed a mea . sure ...
Page 55
... question ? " Or , was this imputation a mere device to turn the attention of the House and the public from those merits or demerits ? -As to the question of prerogative , the first thing to be asked is , bow long Mr. Pitt has been the ...
... question ? " Or , was this imputation a mere device to turn the attention of the House and the public from those merits or demerits ? -As to the question of prerogative , the first thing to be asked is , bow long Mr. Pitt has been the ...
Page 61
... question , I will not refer to the assertions of Mr. Pitt's friends and closest adherents ' ; I will not appeal to the pamph'et in which Mr. Long , speaking from under the dicta- tion of Mr. Pitt , characterized the late mi- nistry and ...
... question , I will not refer to the assertions of Mr. Pitt's friends and closest adherents ' ; I will not appeal to the pamph'et in which Mr. Long , speaking from under the dicta- tion of Mr. Pitt , characterized the late mi- nistry and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Addington amongst answer appears army bank Bank of England Bank of Ireland bill Britain British Buonaparté Catholics cause circumstances colonies command conduct consequence consider constitution corn coun court crown currency danger declared defence depreciation Duke duty effect Emperor empire endeavour enemy England Europe favour fire ships former France French gentlemen German Empire give Great-Britain honour hope House House of Commons Imperial interest Ireland Irish Jamaica King King's labour land letter liberty Lord Hawkesbury Lord Moira Majesty Majesty's means measure ment military minister ministry nation necessary neral never notes object observed occasion officers opinion paper paper-money Parliament party peace peace of Amiens persons Pitt planters political present Prince principle produce reason render respect Russia scarcity ships sion Sir Francis Burdett taxes ther thing tion volunteers whole wish writer
Popular passages
Page 809 - Will you. to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion established by the law? And will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them? King or queen. All this I promise to do.
Page 257 - House has met before that day, or will meet on the day of the issue), issue his warrant to the clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for electing another member in the room of the member whose seat has so become vacant.
Page 659 - I do assure your lordship," said he, in his answer to the lord mayor, "that there is not that man breathing who sets a higher value upon the thanks of his fellow-citizens of London than myself; but I should feel as much ashamed to receive them for a particular service, marked in the resolution, if I felt that I did not come within that line of service, as I should feel hurt at having a great victory passed over without notice. I beg to inform your lordship, that the port of Toulon has never been...
Page 659 - Rear-Admiral resolve to let the matter rest until he could have an opportunity personally to call upon the Lord Mayor, to account for such an extraordinary omission; but from this second omission, I owe it to that excellent Officer not to pass it by. And I do assure your Lordship, that the constant...
Page 865 - His seat, where solitary sports are seen, Indignant spurns the cottage from the green: Around the world each needful product flies, For all the luxuries the world supplies; While thus the land adorned for pleasure all In barren splendour feebly waits the fall.
Page 543 - November next, be held, and sit for the dispatch of divers urgent and important affairs: and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for Shires and Burghs of the House of Commons, are hereby required and commanded to give their attendance accordingly, at Westminster, on the said 2/th day of November next.
Page 661 - Bustamente, knight of the order of St. James, and a rear-admiral. They are from Monte Video, Rio de la Plata ; and, from the information of the captain of the flag-ship, contained about four millions of dollars, eight hundred thousand of which were on board the Mercedes which blew up.
Page 187 - Majesty) the animating hope, that the benefits to be derived from our successful exertions will not be confined within ourselves, but that, by their example and their consequences, they may lead to the re-establishment of such a system in Europe, as may rescue it from the precarious state to which it is reduced ; and may finally raise an effectual barrier against the unbounded schemes of aggrandizement and ambition which threaten every independent nation that yet remains on the continent.
Page 557 - ... resolved to make an experiment, on a limited scale, of the means of attack which had been provided. The final arrangements for this purpose were made on the morning of yesterday. . .The officers named below* were put in charge of the principal vessels which at this time were to be used. The armed launches, and other boats of the squadron, were appointed to accompany and protect them. The Castor, Greyhound, and some smaller vessels, were directed to take up an advanced and convenient anchorage...
Page 659 - Officers and Captains do not grace the British Navy than those I have the honour and happiness to command. It likewise appears, my Lord, a most extraordinary circumstance, that...